Imaginary Friend Quotes

A man needed somebody. There wasn't anybody around, so you had to make up somebody, make him up to be like a man should be. It wasn't make-believe or cheating. The other way was make-believe and cheating: living your life without a man like him around.

You're brave. You are the bravest person I know, and you are my friend. I don't care if you are imaginary.

As a child, I was an imaginary playmate.

Actually, Keke is my nickname. When I was little, my sister was about four years old, and she had an imaginary friend named Keke. And she wanted my name to be Keke.

I am ignoring you. In fact, I think you are a figment of my imagination.

When I was a kid I had an imaginary friend and I used to think that he went everywhere with me, and that I could talk to him and that he could hear me, and that he could grant me wishes and stuff. And then I grew up, and I stopped going to church.

[She] always knew he was a fiction but believed in him anyway.

I was always a big fan of the books and over the years I've become quite attached to Ron and we've meshed into the same person, really.

I was a loner as a child. I had an imaginary friend - I didn't bother with him.

Growing up, I had a very vivid imagination and Leonardo was like my best imaginary friend that I spoke to. When things were tough, or I was scared in an unsafe environment, I always imagined that the Ninja Turtles would come to the rescue.

Ghost! I miss him! Is that weird? I miss him even though I invented him. I feel a lot of tenderness toward him. I don't write a lot of stuff that is sad or that is tender and affectionate, so that has a very special place in my heart.

I wanted to imbue Ziggy with real flesh and blood and muscle, and it was imperative that I find Ziggy and be him.

I had a very close relationship with another kid when I was growing up. I was his imaginary friend.

When I was a kid, I had a rag doll named Lucy, whom I took everywhere with me. I lost her when I was 12.

We were blood brothers, pals forever. He was my very best friend. Nobody else could see him. I now know he was just pretend.

My imaginary friends have become my imaginary children.

Does religion fill a much needed gap? It is often said that there is a God-shaped gap in the brain which needs to be filled: we have a psychological need for God -- imaginary friend, father, big brother, confessor, confidant -- and the need has to be satisfied whether God really exists or not. But could it be that God clutters up a gap that we'd be better off filling with something else? Science, perhaps? Art? Human friendship? Humanism? Love of this life in the real world, giving no credence to other lives beyond the grave?

My alter egos have changed a lot over the years. When I was a child, I was a black horse called Storm. Whinnying and jumping over bamboo poles in the garden took up pretty much my entire childhood.

Bubba was the one person who wouldn’t even bat an eyelash that Nick was talking to an “imaginary” friend. Heck, he’d probably bring one of his own out to play, too. ~Nick

I had a little teddy bear called Gordon the gopher. I took him to bed with me, he'd come to school with me cos he was my favourite.

Have you seen a unicorn in the woods?" "I imagine that's next," Jared muttered. "Right," said Holly. "Well. If the unicorn is pink, about two feet tall, with a sparkly mane, we'll know my imaginary friend is real too.

I have a little shadow that goes in and out with me, And what can be the use of him is more than I can see.

We don't leave home without my daughter's doll La-La. She looks like a bit of a rag, but India is obsessed with her.

All the literati keep at least one imaginary friend.