An explicit theme is usually stated outright by a character in the play.
An Explicit Theme is very clear and easy to find in the story. You don't have to search for it very much, and you can clearly understand what the story's trying to tell you. It's kind of like a moral to a story. For example, in the movie Cinderella, it's something like "Everyone is special, never doubt yourself."
It means explicit or sexual content not suited for young audiences.
No. Different wordings for some parts but no explicit.
explicit instructions; an explicit act of violence; explicit language.He was quite explicit as to what he expected us to do for him."generalizations that are powerful, precise, and explicit"
Explicit meanings in a movie are directly stated or shown, while implicit meanings are implied or suggested. Explicit meanings are usually easier to identify and understand, while implicit meanings may require deeper analysis and interpretation to uncover the underlying themes or messages in a film.
The word explicit is often used in the sense of sexually explicit.
Yes, "Hall Pass" contains nudity and sexual content throughout the film. The comedy, which explores themes of infidelity and relationships, features several scenes with explicit material. Viewer discretion is advised, especially for those sensitive to such themes.
An explicit theme is usually stated outright by a character in the play. (APEX)
Yes, the album "Raymond v Raymond" by Usher contains explicit content. It features themes and lyrics that include strong language and adult situations, which are marked as explicit on various music platforms. The album's parental advisory label indicates that it may not be suitable for all audiences.
explicit
i think its because people who make the song explicit or not either messed up, they made it explicit because of airplanes part 2( which says the "f" word), or because b.o.b is a rapper so they asume his songs are bad. EDIT: The people who decide do not mess up. They listen to songs carefully and examine lyrics. The version with Eminem is the only version that is marked explicit, and that's because he swears once in the song.
Explicit Ills was created in 2008.
The part of speech for "explicit" is an adjective.