buzz lightyear
An infinitive phrase will begin with an infinitive [to + simple form of the verb]. It will include objects and/or modifiers.
I think the phrase is "a line that tends towards infinity", but I'm not sure.
Infinity is not "the" number symbol. It is simply a symbol that represent the limit of very large numbers and saves people from having to write that long phrase every time.
The Latin phrase is ad infinitum, and it means that something goes on and on and on. In other words, the same as "etcetera", or "and so on".
The smallest single digit whole number, i.e. integer, is -9. The phrase whole number should not be confused with the natural numbers, integers that go from 1 to +infinity. A whole number is any number that is in the set of integers, that is, the group of integers ranging from -infinity to +infinity.
buzz lightyear
To infinity ... and beyond! is what he uses most.
Buzz Lightyear
"From infinty to Beyond"
To infinity and beyond
Contact Disney, typically in writing, explaining your proposed use in detail.
A stock phrase used to describe a character is a common and often repeated description or characteristic that is frequently associated with that specific character. It serves as a quick and easily recognizable way to identify or categorize the character based on certain traits or behavior.
An infinitive phrase will begin with an infinitive [to + simple form of the verb]. It will include objects and/or modifiers.
Go beyond the bridge
The phrase "onward and upward" is often associated with the character Tigger from the "Winnie the Pooh" series. Tigger is known for his energetic and optimistic personality, frequently encouraging his friends to embrace adventure and positivity. This phrase embodies his enthusiastic outlook on life.
The phrase "beyond comprehension" means something that is impossible to understand or grasp mentally. It indicates a level of complexity or magnitude that is beyond the limits of human understanding.
The catchphrase "Holy Smokes!" is famously used by the character Huckleberry Finn in Mark Twain's classic novel, The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. Huck often employs this expression to convey surprise or amazement during his adventures. The phrase has since become associated with Huck's character and the whimsical nature of the story.