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    What does it mean to imagine to do something?
    The phrase "to imagine to do something" is correct and usable in written English. You can use it to suggest possibilities or hypothetical scenarios. For example, "I never imagined to see such a beautiful sight." "Never in my life would I have imagined to do something like this... so innovative and different".

    to imagine to do something | English examples in context | Ludwig

    ludwig.guru
    How do you imagine being able to do something?
    When we imagine being able to do something we are mentally rehearsing it. "We can't imagine being forced to do something". And you imagine some way to do something personal and original. Imagine getting paid to do something you love. I tried to imagine myself having the guts to do something comparable with even less success.

    to imagine to do something | English examples in context | Ludwig

    ludwig.guru
    Can you imagine being forced to do something?
    Typically, when we think about enduring an injury, we imagine we have to do something -- and usually do it wrong -- to bring on the pain. When we imagine being able to do something we are mentally rehearsing it. "We can't imagine being forced to do something". And you imagine some way to do something personal and original.

    to imagine to do something | English examples in context | Ludwig

    ludwig.guru
    What is reimagining how we use our imagination?
    Reimagining how we use our imagination is about taking control of what thoughts we want to give attention to and rejecting those we don’t. You have the ability to choose the mental channel you engage with, whether it’s filled with doubt or filled with confidence and opportunity.

    Here’s how to use your imagination to prepare for any task

    psyche.co
    Is imagining a noun or a gerund?
    You need a grammar person. My layman's explanation would be that "imagine" takes an object in this case. You are imagining something. something = Peter sailing ... sailing is a gerund here, i.e., a noun, so that it is the object of "to imagine". "to sail" would be the infinitive, which doesn't fit in this case. Hmmm ...

    imagine somebody <doing; to do> | WordReference Forums

    forum.wordreference.com
    Why do we imagine negative outcomes without intention?
    First, it’s helpful to understand why, when we use our mind’s eye without intention, so many of us default to imagining negative outcomes. It’s because we evolved to anticipate threats and dangers, giving rise to a set of neural-based instincts that one group of researchers aptly called the Survival Optimisation System (SOS).

    Here’s how to use your imagination to prepare for any task

    psyche.co
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