You did not explain anything.
Amplifying PWM signal achieves nothing. PWM is a square wave modulation signal and modulation is independent of amplitude: It's normalized to 1, 0 or -1, that's it:
PWM amplitude can be 0.1V or 100V, (0.1V = 1 or 100V = 1) it makes no difference to the actual analog signal produced with it.
Stereo amplification is pure analog signal modification, therefore amplifier = analog. There can't be such a thing as a "fully digital analog".
PWM as used in class-D is usually unipolar: 0 or 1. PWM means pulse width modulated, and that modulation can be generated by analog or digital means. Let's say you wanted to generate a PWM pulse with 16-bit resolution. You could take a very high frequency clock signal and divide it digitally by 2^16 = 65,536. Now you would take a programmable 16 bit counter, where the 16-bit input word would determine how many high frequency clock cycles are counted, from 0 to 65,535. The output of the counter goes high for the number of bits counted. If the input = 0, the output stays low. If input=1, it goes high for 1 bit and low for 65,534, etc until if the input = 65,535, the output stays on continuously. By this means you have made a PWM signal.
The output PWM signal, although it is produced by digital circuitry is no longer a digital signal, because it encodes a 16-bit value on one wire, not just a 0 or 1.
This PWM signal then drives the level shifters and amplifiers needed to generate the gate voltage of the NMOS power FETs used to switch the power output between its high and low states. This circuitry is considered analog, not digital, because it involves the transformation of the PWM input signal into the voltages and currents necessary to produce a high power output. So "Full Digital Amp" is a bit of a misnomer.
The FDA does other parts of the amplification process in the digital realm. The feedback circuits and the signal processing required in any negative feedback system to adjust amplitude and phases to ensure loop stability is done primarily or exclusively in the digital domain. Some FDAs also include ADCs to provide post filter feedback, which provides a more accurate output with less load dependency and distortion.