Yes, it's only a word so why not?
What's the point?
It appears there may be a typo in your question. However, if you are asking if a central point is implied in an idea, then it would depend on the context of the idea. In some cases, a central point may be clearly expressed, while in others it may be implied or inferred by the surrounding content.
Implied Main Ideas sometimes,there is no topic sentence in a paragraph. this does not mean,that there is no main idea. (implied) (:-)
central point
first paragraph
if a paragraph does not have a topic sentence then
A topic sentence provides the main idea or the central point of a paragraph. It sets the tone for the rest of the paragraph and gives readers a clear idea of what to expect.
A passage can have an implied main idea because it conveys a general theme or message that is suggested rather than explicitly stated, allowing readers to infer the underlying meaning through context and details. In contrast, an implied central point would suggest a specific argument or assertion that the author intends to support or prove, which may not be present in the passage. Thus, while the overall theme can be discerned, it might not lead to a definitive conclusion or argument, resulting in an implied main idea without a clear central point.
simple sentence with the main idea.
The term "main idea" is a noun phrase. It refers to the primary point or central theme of a text, paragraph, or discussion.
Throught the Paragrapg
Yes, that's correct. In some cases, the main idea of a paragraph may be implied rather than directly stated in a topic sentence. This requires readers to infer the main point by examining the supporting details provided in the paragraph.