Kasou (written 仮想) as a noun, or omoinashika (written 思いなしか or 思い做しか) as an adverb. Kousouryoku (written 空想力) is 'imagination' as in 'the power of imagination'.
The base word for imagination is "imagine."
Kasou (written 仮想) as a noun, or omoinashika (written 思いなしか or 思い做しか) as an adverb. Kousouryoku (written 空想力) is 'imagination' as in 'the power of imagination'.
The Greek word for imagination is φαντασία (fantasia).
Ranpo Edogawa has written: 'Imomushi' -- subject(s): Detective and mystery stories, Japanese, Japanese Detective and mystery stories 'Japanese tales of mystery and imagination' 'Relatos Japoneses De Misterio E Imaginacion/ Japanese Tales of Mystery And Imagination (La Barca De Caronte)' 'Japanese tales of mystery & imagination' -- subject(s): Fiction, Japanese Detective and mystery stories, Social life and customs, Translations into English 'Kumo otoko' -- subject(s): Detective and mystery stories, Japanese, Japanese Detective and mystery stories 'Japanese tales of mystery and imagination' -- subject(s): FICTION / Ghost, FICTION / Horror, Japanese Short stories 'Proie et l'ombre (la)' 'Kagami jigoku'
Creativity
There are five syllables in the word imagination. (I-mag-i-na-tion) Depends how you look at it
Using your imagination you can get an idea of what things can be like.
Fantasy
imaginative
This is not a Japanese word.
Japanese does not have a word for "it."
Abbi does not appear to be a Japanese word.