Des questions concernant des phrases d'exemple avec, et la définition et l'utilisation de "Explication"

A: it is a process or analyzing an idea in detail

A:

I can only think of two usages. One is about someone’s understanding and the other is as a response to a request to do something.

“Do I understand this correctly?”
“You got it!” (You understand it)

“Can you hand me that pencil?”
“You got it.” (Yes, I can do that for you)

A:
Explanation is the general word for explaining anything that's puzzling or unclear.
Explication is used mainly in the context of unfolding the meaning of a literary text, as in literary criticism or textual interpretation.
is that what you want?

A: Very interesting question! Coming from a Portuguese/Spanish background, we use the first word (in our Latin languages) as what would be the synonym of 'explanation' in English.
However, in English both terms have subtle but significant differences:
Explication means to 'develop an idea in detail', which is similar to explanation's definition of 'a reason or justification given for an action or belief'.
However, as you can see from the definitions, explication means to go into detail to answer it, meanwhile, an explanation could be simpler (although not always the case).
Last but not least, explication can also mean to 'analyze a literary work in order to reveal its meaning', which many times refers to inferring meaning from implicit aspects. This once again shows that explication goes deeper than a simple explanation.

I hope this was helpful!

A: Agree w/ @ArcticFoxx: "explication” is almost never used in US English. Americans will 99.9% say "explanation" (Unless they're former French lit majors who did a lot of "explication de texte"). :-)

A: Yes, / means both are correct.

I have a fever is formal. I got a fever is improper grammar so you could only use it casually.

I have a runny rose is formal. I got a runny nose is casual.

I hope this helps,
JM