You can say it, but whether the usage is correct depends on the context.
Infinity is not a point in time or space that can ever be reached by anything (or anyone) moving towards it. A spaceman can never go "to infinity". Nor indeed "beyond!" as if there is anything beyond it then, by definition, it can't be infinity.
But some concepts can be correctly expressed by a relationship to infinity. E.g. parallel lines are described as meeting at infinity; but as that point can not be reached they will never meet. The sequence of integers, 1,2,3,etc can be described as extending to infinity, as there is no limit to the highest number possible.
Infinity isn't really a meaningful term - if you think you can imagine an infinite number, then try adding 1 to it...
NO BECAUSE YOU CAN ALWAYS SAY INFINITY PLUS ONE!
Infinity is the highest number of all. Technically, some people say that infinity is too much that infinity is 0.
no!
Latin words meaning infinity are infinitas and infinitio.
As infinity is limitless and the moon is around 250,000 miles away. I'd say infinity.
People say that infinity doesn't have a limit because that is the definition of the word infinity. This term is used in the fields of mathematics and of the sciences particularly physics.
Infinity is the most logical way to say forever.
As Buzz Lightyear would say, "To infinity and beyond!!!"
Infantutay
No there isn't. Some people say that infinity is the last number but what about infinity and one and infinity and two? So basically there is no end to numbers. To infinity and beyond!
The radio face, and speaker covers will say "infinity" on them.
ein'sof and so in certain fields of mathematics the Hebrew letter "alef" - can represent infinity