For the animal, simply ape ("ape gestures") or apelike. For the meaning to imitate, the adjective is aping or apish (which carries a derogatory context).
No. Imitate is a verb as it describes an action.
im- is the prefix of imitate. Im- can mean toward or not.
That is the correct spelling of the word "imitate" (copy).
No, the word 'imitate' is a verb (imitate, imitates, imitating, imitated), meaning to copy something; to mimic someone.The noun forms of the verb to imitate are imitator, imitation, and the gerund, imitating.
For the animal, simply ape ("ape gestures") or apelike. For the meaning to imitate, the adjective is aping or apish (which carries a derogatory context).
The suffix of "imitate" is "-ate."
The present participle of "imitate" is "imitating."
No. Imitate is a verb as it describes an action.
No, the word 'imitated' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to imitate. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.Examples:John imitated the mannerisms of his teacher. (verb)It's the most imitated brand on the market. (adjective)The noun forms of the verb to imitate are imitator, imitation, and the gerund, imitating.
im- is the prefix of imitate. Im- can mean toward or not.
That is the correct spelling of the word "imitate" (copy).
"As they grow, children imitate the words and actions of their parents." "I want to imitate what Muhammad Ali did." "Artifical flavorings attempt to imitate the taste of natural ingredients." "Mockingbirds imitate the calls of other birds." "Young cheetahs have black and white markings on their backs which imitate those of wild badgers."
You can imitate Abraham by being obi dent to god.
No, the word 'imitate' is a verb (imitate, imitates, imitating, imitated), meaning to copy something; to mimic someone.The noun forms of the verb to imitate are imitator, imitation, and the gerund, imitating.
my sister stared to imitate me so i yelled at her to stop
Penguins can be thought to imitate the human voice.