We humans are good at recognizing patterns. In fact, we humans are SO good at seeing patterns, sometimes we see patterns where there is no pattern.
The ancient people, looking up into the night sky, saw patterns of lights in the sky that they thought looked like people, or animals, or common objects. We call these patterns of stars "constellations".
Every society has constellations, but since people are all different, different civilizations see different constellations. The most common constellations are the ones observed by the ancient Greeks and Romans, and we learn these constellations like Orion the Hunter and the Big Dipper as children.
The stars themselves are real, but the patterns are entirely in our own minds.
No, there is only one God, no matter what your teacher or mom says. God is the one true God. The other gods that people worship are false and cannot hear prayers. They are just imaginary or statues or stones or paintings with no real signifigance
America says sea stars and starfish, but starfish is not a good name for them because they are not fish.
In "Calvin and Hobbes," Hobbes is depicted as a stuffed tiger when seen by adults, but he appears as a living, talking tiger to Calvin. Whether Hobbes is real or imaginary is left ambiguous in the comic strip, allowing readers to interpret their relationship in different ways.
Many. A site says at least 250 existing patterns are used in OO world.
no it is not real it just says that tro get you to come
it says believe then two stars
That is a humorous imaginary quote which doesn't occur in the Bible.
Stars are "born", mature, reach old age, then "die".
From Julius Caesar, Cassius says; "The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars,But in ourselves, that we are underlings."
yes!!! yes it is real. The magic meatball is real Its a meatball that talks chain. The only three things it says are "the meatball says yes" "the meatball says no" "ask again later" it will always be real!
From Julius Caesar, Cassius says; "The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars,But in ourselves, that we are underlings."
From Julius Caesar, Cassius says; "The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars,But in ourselves, that we are underlings."