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Discover LudwigThe phrase "almost imagine" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a near or tentative ability to visualize or conceive something in one's mind.
Example: "As I stood on the edge of the cliff, I could almost imagine what it would be like to fly."
Alternatives: "nearly envision" or "barely conceive".
Exact(60)
"You can almost imagine people with parasols".
You almost imagine they're singing about someone earthbound.
You could almost imagine becoming a fans' fan.
You could almost imagine Westminster wonks modelling a target demographic on him – Acton Guy.
One can almost imagine Anna Magnani stepping out of "The Golden Coach" to join the proceedings.
"I nearly feel fine, I can almost imagine buying a sofa for myself," he said.
One can almost imagine negotiating breakthroughs based on such moments of in-transitory fellow feeling.
One can almost imagine her cry "Enough is enough!" from the grave.
I can almost imagine Ms Johnson rehearsing this speech during some whispered late-night phone call.
One could almost imagine the Comte de Saint-Simon smiling down from Positivist Heaven.
You can almost imagine him setting up a tent — and appointing it beautifully.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com