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Viraam Rao Posted 11 years ago
Vocabulary
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Does the word explicit make sense here 'Make an explicit list of all the items taken from you at once.'Explicit: Stated clearly and in detail, leaving no room for confusion or doubt
Top answer
No. eg Make a complete list at once of all the items taken from you. eg Make a list at once of all the items taken from you .
- No.
- eg Make a complete list at once of all the items taken from you.
- eg Make a list at once of all the items taken from you .
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5 Answers
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No.
eg Make a complete list at once of all the items taken from you.
eg Make a list at once of all the items taken from you.
eg Make a complete list at once of all the items taken from you.
eg Make a list at once of all the items taken from you.
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Dear Viraam,
It seems like an unnecessary word here. It would sound more natural to write : "Clearly list all items...."
Kind regards, Michael
It seems like an unnecessary word here. It would sound more natural to write : "Clearly list all items...."
Kind regards, Michael
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Thanks. Can you give an example where explicit makes sense according to the definition given by me. I don't very well understand the sentences given in sites like Oxford Dictionary.
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Dear Viraam
"I made it explicit that he should not call me at weekends."
"If you want to ensure that you have a wake-up call, you need to state this explicitly to reception, when you check in to the hotel."
It sounded strange to describe a list as "explicit". In my examples, explicit/ly modified the verbs but you can use explicit as an adjective:
e.g. "The term
"I made it explicit that he should not call me at weekends."
"If you want to ensure that you have a wake-up call, you need to state this explicitly to reception, when you check in to the hotel."
It sounded strange to describe a list as "explicit". In my examples, explicit/ly modified the verbs but you can use explicit as an adjective:
e.g. "The term
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