"Imagine"의 정의와 사용법 및 예문에 관한 질문

A: It is similar to I think so, or I believe so! :)

A: Saying “imagine that” shows that it is a surprise or is not expected.

A: It’s hard to see him failing. So you don’t want him to fail if that makes sense.

A: Imagine what the world would be like with peace.

Imagine eating ice cream.

Imagine you at the beach.

I like to imagine me not being at work 😂😂😂

A: Because they have not experienced it themselves, they can only imagine.

A: Can you imagine how many places I would have visited if it wasn't for the Coronavirus?

Can you imagine how many people would fit in that large building?

Can you imagine how many days it would take to climb up that mountain?

Can you imagine how many years this must have been stuck in that treasure box?

Can you imagine how many lives have been saved all because of that simple good deed?

A: "When I'm feeling stressed, I like to imagine myself sitting on a beach on a sunny day."
"I often spend time imagining myself doing great things that I will probably never do."
"Stop being so unkind to her! Imagine if you were her; how would YOU feel if someone treated you like that?"
"It's so terrible what happened to those people. I can't even imagine what that experience was like."
"Imagine how great the world would be if we all cared more about each other!"

A: Imagine the future.
I imagine a dragon.
He imagines happiness.

A: That cheese factory store is amazing! They have more different flavors and shapes of cheese than you could imagine!

A: - This is my IMAGINARY friend

- Your child is very IMAGINATIVE

- I am IMAGINING something right now

- I IMAGINED something the other day

- A unicorn is unimaginable, but a horse with a horn strapped to its head is IMAGINABLE ("unimaginable" is much more commonly used than "imaginable". Most people would say "I could/can imagine...")

A: Yes they mostly mean the same thing. Yes you can use 'to imagine' instead of 'to visualise'. (visualize in American English). I say mostly because although they mean the same thing, 'visualise' can suggest things that 'imagine' does not and vice versa. I think the first answer here explains it nicely: https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-difference-between-imagining-and-visualizing

If that's too difficult for you to understand, for now just use them interchangeably as it's not a big issue

A: Its wierd, they can be the same in some sentences.

Examples are really the only way to explain it.

"I guess it is time to go."
"I imagine it is time to go."
These are examples where it it is the same.

"Imagine if ghosts was real."
This means think about what it would be like if ghosts were real.
where saying "Guess what it would be like if ghosts were real."
makes a lot less sense to an english speaker. It makes it seem like a question. However, they could figure it out quickly.

Imagine, is to use your imagination which means Invision in it your mind. Guess is to assume.

A: 意味としては同じですが、個人的にはイメージが少し違います。conceiveには妊娠するという使い方もあるので、「考え」をconceiveするというのは、外から考えをもらうというイメージが強いと思います。それに対しimagineの方は心の中から浮かぶというイメージが強いと思います。あくまでも個人的なイメージですからご参考まで。

A: they basically mean the same thing, but "would" is a more conditional word, suggesting a little more ambiguity (it is possible that you still don't know what happens next), whereas with "was going to" there is no ambiguity and what happened next definitely did happen. if that is confusing its probably okay, no native English speaker would care if you used one or the other, they mean the same thing.

A: visualize means to imagine a picture/scene. It only utilizes 1 sense - the visual sense. You can visualize yourself winning a gold medal and would literally think of an image of yourself on a podium getting a gold medal.

imagine can be more abstract. it can include visualization, but it also is a way to think of a concept. like John Lennon's song Imagine asks you to 'imagine all the people living in peace.' That is difficult to visualize because it is too broad.

A: no problem👍

A: In a sentence, I can imagine the pain you went through. Imagine means visualise; form a mental image or concept of.

A: Imagine

A: Imagine.

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A: "I can't imagine how it tastes" sounds more natural

A: good work. your sentence is quite formal and grammatically correct; informally I would say something like "I can't imagine what you are like at work" but it's hard to know without context.

A: I pronounce “imagine” like, “uh-mag-in”

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