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NL888 Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

Does "full frontal view" mean "full frontal nudity"?

Context:

Since his debut in Mad, Neuman's likeness, distinguished by jug ears, a missing front tooth, and one eye lower than the other has graced the cover of all but a handful of the magazine's 500 issues. His face is rarely seen in profile; he has virtually always been shown in full frontal view, directly from behind, or in silhouette. Harvey Kurtzman first spotted the image on a postcard pinned to the office bulletin board of http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ballantine_Books editor http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernard_Shir-Cliff. "It was a face that didn't have a care in the world, except mischief," recalled Kurtzman. Shir-Cliff was later a contributor to various magazines created by Kurtzman.[1]
  

Top answer

Hi, It often means that. But here, it just means that the likeness shows a front view of his face. Have you seen Alfred E.

  • Hi, It often means that.
  • But here, it just means that the likeness shows a front view of his face.
  • Have you seen Alfred E.
  • Neuman's face?
  • Nobody would want to see him in full frontal nudity, because he is ugly.
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1 Answers
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Hi,

It often means that. But here, it just means that the likeness shows a front view of his face.

Have you seen Alfred E. Neuman's face? Nobody would want to see him in full frontal nudity, because he is ugly.

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