An implied statement is a message or idea that is suggested or understood without being explicitly stated. It relies on context, tone, or nuance, allowing the listener or reader to infer meaning rather than having it directly articulated. Implied statements often enrich communication by allowing for subtleties and deeper interpretations.
"Comment on this statement." is an imperative sentence.The subject of the sentence is implied, "You comment on..."
Thesis Statement
it is because sita is sometimes a half goddess and human..
it is because sita is sometimes a half goddess and human..
To provide an accurate response, I would need more context or details about what specific situation or statement you are referring to. Could you please provide additional information or clarify what you mean by "what is implied here"?
An implied threat is a statement or action that suggests harm or danger without explicitly stating it. It is a form of communication that conveys a message of potential harm or coercion without directly expressing it. In legal terms, an implied threat can be considered as a form of intimidation or coercion that can lead to legal consequences.
A syllogism includes two premises and a conclusion. The premises take the form of statement about classes of things and the conclusion is a similar statement which is necessarily implied by the premises.
The law of conservation of momentum is implied by Newton's laws of motion, but is a more succinct statement of them.
In some way, one of you would have made the statement "will you go out with me or will you be my,girl/boyfriend." Just because you hang out with him that doesnt make it official. Some statement or gesture would have to have been implied.
The sentence, "I was wondering if you might be free tonight." is an example of an inquisitive statement. It is where a question is implied, but not actually asked. The question form of the sentence would be, "Are you free tonight?" Ken Blaisdell Author: The Weaver Conspiracy
An implied thesis is a thesis statement that is not directly stated in the text but can be inferred from the author's argument and supporting evidence. It requires readers to analyze the text to identify the main claim or central idea.
A self-answering question is known as a rhetorical question. These types of questions are not meant to be answered, as the answer is already implied by the question itself.