An example of something imaginary in "The Raven" is the raven itself. The bird symbolizes the narrator's descent into madness and serves as a physical manifestation of his grief and torment. Despite its supernatural qualities, the raven is not a real entity but rather a figment of the narrator's imagination.
if someone has an imaginary friend then that is an example or if the brain tricks you into seeing someting that isn't there then its using imaginary effects on you
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The answer to this question is confident and heroic, respectful, and the Raven.
An example of assonance in "The Raven" is the repetition of the short "o" sound in the phrase "And the silken, sad, uncertain rustling of each purple curtain."
Rotation. For example the Earth rotates on its imaginary axis once per day.
hypothetical example.
It is unknown how many people in the world by the name, Raven. But I can report that Raven is actually a UNISEX given name. And a unisex name is given to both male and female. So, in conclusion, Raven is both a feminine and masculine given name, regardless. I found a few male persons by the name, Raven. Raven Chacon, Raven Brooks, Raven McCanless, Raven Farenillo and even Raven from Tekken series.
The word imaginary is an adjective because it describes a noun, for example, I have an imaginary friend. The verb form is imagine. Try to imagine what the world would be like if people stopped fighting with each other.
Imaginary friends in dreams represent some aspect of the dreamer's own personality. For example, when a girl has a male imaginary friend, he is a symbol of her "masculine" traits of strength, determination, aggression, etc.
my imaginary sight is money fallin out of the sky
An example of an oxymoron in "The Raven" is the phrase "silken, sad, uncertain rustling" used to describe the noise of the curtains in the poem. This is an oxymoron because silk is typically associated with luxury and softness, while sadness and uncertainty are contrasting emotions.
That number is called "i", the imaginary unit. The name "imaginary" is for historical reasons; these numbers have many practical applications, for example in electricity.