it's realy an important question,me too i need the answer of this question...
active imagination
Yes, situate does have a suffix. -Ate is the suffix of situate.
To have an imagination is to have the ability to create a concept or idea within your mind. Imagination takes aspects of the real world and applies them to possibilities that may not exist, or may not be possible. Writers use imagination to clarify or expand on themes, for education or for entertainment. (see the related question)
The verb for "situation" would be "to situate."
When thinking about the keyword "imagination," one might envision creative and fantastical images, such as flying unicorns, alien planets, or magical castles. These mental pictures represent the limitless possibilities and creativity that imagination can bring.
Palindromes are phrases or words that read the same backwards, as they do forwards. You can work them into images with a bit of imagination.
The abstract noun form for the verb to situate are situation and the gerund, situating.
The noun forms of "situate" are "situation" and "situationality."
Imagery - a technique used by writers to create mental images for readers. Imaginative - characterized by creative or inventive thoughts. Imagination - the ability to form mental images or concepts of things not present to the senses. Imager- a device used to capture or detect images.
Imagination is not an emotion. It is the ability to create mental images or ideas that are not present in one's current surroundings. Emotions are feelings or reactions to stimuli that we experience.
I'm curious why you chose to situate yourself at the back of the room vs. the front of the room.
The participles for the verb to situate are not normally used as adjectives, so there are no adverb forms. The related noun situation has the adjective form situational and the adverb situationally.