And I'll tell you a story, a story so merry, Concerning the Abbot of Canterbury; How for his housekeeping and high renown, They rode post for him to fair London town.
Imagine what a light the statement would throw on the morality of classes, and what an incalculable benefit to parents in the choice of a career for their children!
Imagine what a blue-book would be in these times--would there be any reading could compare with it?
It was not such a happiness as enabled her to imagine what that of heaven might be, but it was the happiness of heaven itself.
Little did the forlorn girl, in her self-imposed exile, imagine what a welcome would have met her if, moved by some intuition, she had retraced her steps that morning to the chamber which a few hours before she had deserted.
Then she asked Ida toimagine what must be the anguish of such a lover on finding that she did not know him--that he was nothing more than a stranger to her.
Impossible to imagine what he would bring out from there to the light of this world of uncondemned men.
But I can't imagine what sort of detective would take a house up here and keep himself as busy as Hilderman appears to be over some case in the neighbourhood.
You can't imagine what a lot of food they get through.
Next to having one, which I can't, the most amusing thing would be to imagine what it would be like if I could.
You can't imagine what a jovial good fellow he is when he's not fairly drunk, only just primed or half-seas-over.
He has been so extremely ceremonious and stately of late, I can't imagine whatit is all about, unless you have desperately offended him.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "imagine what" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
