No. Imagine is a verb, for a mental process "to imagine." The present and past participles (imagining, imagined) might be used as adjectives, as well as the related adjective imaginary.
no imagination is not an adjective
Yes.
Lovely is an adjective. There is an adverb (lovelily) but it is hard to imagine doing something "in a lovely manner."
The noun imagination does not use any prefixes (the related adjective imaginary can rarely use the prefix non: nonimaginary). The suffix in the word imagination is -tion (-ation) which is applied to the verb imagine to form a noun.
The noun forms of the verb to imagine are imagination and the gerund, imagining.A related noun form is image.
The adjectives are "imagined" or "imaginary" (non-existent, or delusional), and also "imaginative" (a positive evaluation meaning intellectual or clever). The verb to imagine also forms the present participle imagining, which rarely could be an adjective.
The abstract noun forms of the verb to imagine are imagination and the gerund, imagining.
Lovely is an adjective. There is an adverb (lovelily) but it is hard to imagine doing something "in a lovely manner."
From the words quickly beautiful cat imagine you, the only one that is a verb is imagine. quickly - adverb beautiful - adjective cat - noun imagine - verb you - pronoun
The adjective (inconceivable, unimaginable) would have the opposites conceivable or imaginable.
cooking pot, cooking is a gerund as it is an adjective in this case but can be a verb so you would imagine a pot cooking.fishing rod, fishing is a gerund as it is an adjective in this case but can be a verb so you would imagine a rod fishing.GEEZ DUDES
The word imaginable is an adjective.
The noun imagination does not use any prefixes (the related adjective imaginary can rarely use the prefix non: nonimaginary). The suffix in the word imagination is -tion (-ation) which is applied to the verb imagine to form a noun.
The abstract noun form of the adjective 'imaginative' is imaginativeness.A related abstract noun is imagination.
The verb imagine has a well-known adjective form, imaginary. The adverb form is "imaginably" which is far less used than its negative, which is "unimaginably" (which may be a hyperbolic self-oxymoron).
The adverb, although it is rarely seen, is imaginarily. Much more common are the adjective form, imaginary, and the negative derivative adverb unimaginably.
The noun form of the adjective 'imaginative' is imaginativeness.The root word for the verb to imagine and the adjective imaginative is the noun image.
The word imaginary is an adjective because it describes a noun, for example, I have an imaginary friend. The verb form is imagine. Try to imagine what the world would be like if people stopped fighting with each other.
The noun forms of the verb to imagine are imagination and the gerund, imagining.A related noun form is image.