It's when someone finds out something that people have been trying to invent for a while, or something amazing that has never been seen before.
Most likely, no. Digimon, while still relatively popular, will most likely not have a new series for awhile, although in five to twenty years someone will probably try to recreate this amazing series.
This is an opinion question, and can't really be answered because while some people might think it's an amazing name, others may really dislike it. Also, people may be bias towards the name, possibly because it is their own, or someone they love's. Like family or friends.
Although I know the old cards quite well, and I'd be able to identify if they are real or not. I need more details. Maybe picture, card names. I'd be happy to help.
No one. I think Kristen Stewart is amazing for the part. She's not really a big talker in real life either... so she can fit the awkwardness perfectly. She acts exactly how she's supposed to... confused between what's real, what's not, and deeply in love with someone she knows she shouldn't be.
"Identify" is a verb that means to establish or recognize the identity of someone or something.
Yes, "recognize" is a verb. It means to identify or acknowledge someone or something that is familiar or known.
The verb for "identify" is "to recognize or to determine the nature of something."
identify (someone or something) from having encountered them before; know again
By the character of their conduct. How would you recognize a Christian or a Zoroastrian? There are no physical characteristics by which to identify a peson's religion, but there are ways to recognize whether someone lives according to the teachings of their Faith.
"Identify" refers to determining the characteristics or nature of someone or something, whereas "recognize" means to acknowledge or remember someone or something as being familiar. Identifying is more about defining or pinpointing, while recognizing is about recalling from memory or past experience.
"Recognize" is the correct spelling of the word, while "recognise" is a common alternative spelling used in British English. Both words mean the same thing - to identify or acknowledge something or someone.
identify (someone or something) from having encountered them before; know again: Julia hardly recognized Jill when they met.
Yes, "recognized" is a verb. It is the past tense form of the verb "recognize," which means to identify someone or something based on previous knowledge or experience.
Yes, if someone 'ratted hm out' or if there is sufficient evidence against him (e.g. he has distinctive "signature" to his work), it might identify him as the individual.
yes
The verb of recognition is "recognize." It means to acknowledge, identify, or remember someone or something based on previous knowledge or experience.