"To boldly go where no man has gone before" is a famous phrase from the opening narration of the "Star Trek" series, emphasizing exploration and adventure in uncharted territories. The phrase underscores the spirit of curiosity and ambition that drives humanity to seek out new experiences and knowledge. While both variations convey a similar message, the first emphasizes the act of going boldly, while the second focuses on the journey itself.
Their five year mission is to explore strange new worlds, to seek out new life and new civilizations, TO BOLDLY GO WHERE NO MAN HAS GONE BEFORE!!! (cue Star Trek theme music)
Well, there's only one signature phrase that you hear in just about every episode. That would be "Scotty, beam us up." There was one episode where Kirk did say otherwise."Let's get the hell out of here."--James Tiberius Kirk, The City On The Edge Of Forever.Unbelievably, James Kirk never actually said the actual phrase "Beam me up, Scotty" in any of the voyages of the Enterprise; the closest he came was "Scotty, energize."
go to top of mt. coronet battle team galactic capture dialga go go sunyshore tada the man is gone!!!
after so that way the thanksgiving crowd is all gone.
you have to go to celadon city and get it from the man next to the pond you have to have surf before you go there.
"To boldly go where no man has gone before."
To explore strange new worlds, to seek out new life and new civilisations, to boldly go where no man has gone before...
I'm not sure, but I believe the frase originally came from early eupopeanexplorers, if you know more please speek up.
Their five year mission is to explore strange new worlds, to seek out new life and new civilizations, TO BOLDLY GO WHERE NO MAN HAS GONE BEFORE!!! (cue Star Trek theme music)
The mission of Captain Jean-Luc Picard's ship was to boldly go where no one had gone before
An infinitive is the "to" version of a verb, which is referenced but not conjugated.It is normally considered "incorrect" to put adverbs between the "to" and the verb (split infinitive) but it is frequently used for literary effect, e.g. ..to boldly go where no man has gone before.
It's a temporal adverb modifying the verb "has gone."
"Space: the final frontier. These are the voyages of the starship Enterprise. Its five-year mission: to explore strange new worlds, to seek out new life and new civilizations, to boldly go where no man has gone before." - William Shatner/Captain James T. Kirk
"Space . . . the Final Frontier . These are the voyages of the starship Enterprise . It's five - year mission : to explore strange new worlds ; to seek out new life and new civilizations ; to boldly go where no man has gone before ." - Captain James Tiberius Kirk ,
That title was conferred upon him by virtue and in recognition of the fact that he went where no man had gone before.
Yes, it is correct grammatically. The only criticism it might get is the question of political correctness. Some people would object to the use of the word 'man' in the phrase. I'm guessing that is why a later incarnation of Star Trek used "no one" rather than "no man." ===== ROFL... I disaagree! denigrating the logical "man" of the era is as silly as saying the split infinitive is correct ... This phrase of Star Trek was actually "corrected"... "To go boldly where no one has gone before" is, if I recall, how it ended up. The improved cadence of the corrected infinitive was minimized by the silly vagueness of "no one" to replace "no man" in an era where intelligent females still were not offended. (They knew their self-worth and the millennia-old "discrimination" of ancient times has been contravened by able women for centuries. But, the insecure among us tend not to research history, easy as it is becoming via the Internet today.
A split infinitive is when the base form of a verb is combined with 'to': to dance, to walk etc, then if you place in an adverb between the two words, you end up with a split infinite. I.e. 'To boldly go where no man has gone before'.