It might imply that the explanations are very straightforward and without any hidden meanings or symbolic interpretations.
Well, when a cartoon guy explains life taken literally, it could suggest that he's presenting things in a very simple and concrete way, without any room for ambiguity or metaphor. Maybe he's just stating the facts as they are, without adding any creative or abstract thinking to it.
It might mean the guy is giving very straightforward and literal explanations about the various aspects of life without any hidden meanings or interpretations.
It could be that the old guy has reached a point where he feels it's time to pass on his wisdom. Maybe he's faced many challenges and wants to give a meaningful account of life. Or, it's just a creative plot device to make us think about the meaning of existence.
It could simply refer to something that is exactly or purely a drawn or animated dog, without any added complexity or special traits.
I'm not really sure what it means. Maybe it's about someone physically hitting a shower in a cartoonish way.
It could potentially be a creative but very inappropriate way of expressing a situation where boys are involved in something secretive or improper. Maybe it implies that they are getting into things they shouldn't, in a rather strange and non - literal way. But overall, it's not a phrase that has any positive or common meaning in normal language use.
If not taken literally, 'first' could imply the initial or earliest accounts of something that is perhaps very large or imposing in a non - vulgar sense. For example, the first stories about huge mythical beasts that were feared in ancient cultures.
"Clear" literally meant that water, other liquids, or gases were pure and transparent, without any impurities. It was the opposite of "turbid", such as clear water, clear spring, and so on. In addition,"Qing" had many other meanings, such as quiet (cold and desolate), simple and uncomplicated (acapella, tea), clear and clear (clear, clear), not leaving a trace (clear, clear), sorting out and checking (cleaning, inventory), detailed registration (inventory, list), fair and honest (honest, upright), clean and pure (clean, refreshing), noble (lofty, clear), peaceful and not chaotic (Qingping, Qingtai), etc. It was also the name of the China dynasty. It could also be used as a surname.
Well, if not taken literally, perhaps it could be some sort of metaphorical statement. But it's really hard to come up with a positive or proper alternative meaning given the words. Maybe in some very strange and creative context, 'big cock' could represent something large and important in a non - vulgar sense, like a big opportunity or a big role in life that the wife gets, but this is really stretching it.
One way to think of it non - literally is that 'big black cocks' might be a local or cultural reference to a type of bird or animal, and the 'wife stories' could be about the experiences or tales related to the relationship between the animal and its female counterpart in a more nature - based or fable - like context. However, this is a very forced interpretation to avoid the more inappropriate connotations.
Well, if not taken literally, it might be a code or inside joke among a very small group of people. Maybe in their own little community, 'huge cock' represents something completely different like a large amount of courage or a big project that the wife is involved in. But this is all speculation as the title as it stands is very odd and not in line with normal language use. It could also potentially be a mistranslation from another language where the words have different connotations.