Certainly! Angular modules are a fundamental concept in Angular, which is a popular framework for building web applications. A module in Angular is a container for different parts of the application like components, directives, services, and pipes. Here's a simple example of an Angular module and an explanation for each line:

```typescript

// Import the NgModule decorator from the core Angular library

import { NgModule } from '@angular/core';

// Import BrowserModule which provides common directives like NgIf and pipes like date pipes

import { BrowserModule } from '@angular/platform-browser';

// Import the AppComponent which is the main component of the module

import { AppComponent } from './app.component';

// Define the AppModule class which is a decorator for the module

@NgModule({

  // Declare the components, directives, and pipes that belong to this module

  declarations: [

    AppComponent // Add AppComponent to the declarations array

  ],

  // Import modules that are needed for this module to function

  imports: [

    BrowserModule // BrowserModule is imported here

  ],

  // Define the components that should be bootstrapped (i.e., launched) when the application starts

  bootstrap: [AppComponent],

  // Define services that can be injected into components or other services/directives

  providers: [],

  // Define any entry components that are used for dynamic component creation

  entryComponents: [],

  // Specify the module that is the main entry point for the application

  // This is set to true for the root module

  jit: true

})

// Decorate the AppModule class with the NgModule decorator

class AppModule { }

```

Let's break down each part:

1. `import { NgModule } from '@angular/core';`: This line imports the `NgModule` decorator from Angular's core library. The `NgModule` decorator is used to define an Angular module.

2. `import { BrowserModule } from '@angular/platform-browser';`: This imports the `BrowserModule`, which is a module that includes all the basic directives and pipes necessary for browser-based applications.

3. `import { AppComponent } from './app.component';`: This imports the `AppComponent`, which is the main component of this module. The path `'./app.component'` indicates that the `AppComponent` is located in the same directory as the module file.

4. `@NgModule(...)`: This is the decorator function that takes an object with metadata about the module.

5. `declarations: [...]`: This property of the `@NgModule` decorator is an array that lists all the components, directives, and pipes that belong to this module.

6. `imports: [...]`: This property lists the modules that need to be imported into this module. `BrowserModule` is imported here because it provides fundamental services and features.

7. `bootstrap: [...]`: This property is an array that lists the main components of the application that should be bootstrapped (i.e., launched) when the application starts. `AppComponent` is the root component of the application.

8. `providers: [...]`: This property is an array that lists services that can be injected into components or other services/directives within this module.

9. `entryComponents: [...]`: This property is used for components that are loaded dynamically using `ViewContainerRef` and is not commonly used in simple applications.

10. `jit: true`: This property indicates that the application will be compiled just-in-time (JIT). This is useful for development but should be turned off in production.

11. `class AppModule { }`: This defines the class `AppModule` which is the actual module. The `NgModule` decorator is applied to this class.

This is a basic Angular module setup. In a real-world application, you would likely have more components, services, and possibly other modules imported and declared within the `AppModule`.