You don't see the objects themselves, but rather the light that has reflected off of them. That reflection travels toward us at the speed of light, and with enough distance we will see the object as older due to the amount of time it takes for the reflected light to reach us.
Of course they aren't. At times, it may have seemed that certain objects in the Universe were older than the Universe, due to wrong estimates about (a) the age of the Universe, or (b) the age of the corresponding objects. But, as more exact calculations become available, these discrepancies are solved. The fact that some objects seemed to be older than the Universe was, precisely, an indication that something was wrong in the age calculations.
Yes, it is.
You cheat and say you are older than you really are.
Firsty how much older are they and what are their ages. plus does the older person feel the same way and is he or she in a relationship. He is 5 years older than me and not in a relationship, we always talk and are really close but i dont know whether we are in a relationship.
A distortion of space
The Giver looks older than he really is due to the burden of his memories and the toll it takes on his emotions and physical body. The weight of carrying the memories of the past ages him prematurely, adding to his appearance of being older than his actual age.
Yes.
A magnifying lens or telescope could achieve this effect by collecting and focusing more light from distant objects, making them appear brighter and larger. However, there is no device that can truly make objects in space seem closer than they actually are, as distance in space is vast and cannot be physically altered.
It's really not possible to know, since both languages are much older than their written forms.
fossil
Yes.
In space, objects react differently than on Earth due to the absence of gravity. Objects will float and continue moving unless acted upon by another force. Additionally, extreme temperatures can affect how materials behave in space.