Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Verify"

A: "verify" → ご確認して

A: to verify : to confirm correct, to check correctness, to confirm accuracy of information

A: to make sure that (something) is correct

A: verify means to check

A: thank you! 감사합니다!

A: "Please verify your email address."
"Please verify that you are who you say you are."
"Please verify that you live here"
'Verify' means to confirm - it can be used the same as confirm. For example:
"Please confirm your email address."

A: "Please verify your age" "Verify your email address" or "I need you to verify your pin, please"

A: I'd like to verify that first, before I publish it in our new journal.

Verify it for yourself! I've listed all my sources so anyone can see the same information I used to arrive at my conclusions.

Is there anyone that can verify you were actually at the bar that night? We didn't see you on the security tapes enter or leave.

A: Verify is more of a formal word. We use it in situations like: at the hospital, in a bank, at a police station, on the news, etc. "The police verified the identity of the criminal." A more common phrase for everyday things would be "make sure" or you can use the word "check." "Can you check if my hat is in the car?" We wouldn't use "verify" because it sounds too formal.

A: Verify means something that you can just check. You can, for example, verify a person's address or employer.

Validate can have different meanings, but in this context it would mean to more deeply confirm something. For example, a university researcher would validate a theory from another scientist.

A: Verify has a very scientific connotation, although it can be used in daily language. Verify, similar to confirm, refers to performing some sort of condition check to see whether something is true or false. However, confirm is more "human" so to speak - for example:
"In my heart, I couldn't confirm my feelings towards him." vs "In my heart, I couldn't verify my feelings towards him". The first sentence is a lot more human than the second one, because "confirm" feels like a human instinct / action. Verify, on the other hand, implies that there is a particular framework / set of rules that one has to check with in order to see if things are true. For example, your solution to a certain mathematical equation can be verified using a simple set of rules.

A: You can verify if the information is correct, like verify sources in an article, verify if you did your job correctly, verify if someone is feeling good.
Validate is to accept or show that something is valid, like a bus ticket, a credit card, or validate your identity after registering online.
To certify is to prove that something is real. Like when they certify that the meat in your hamburger is real or to certify your degree at school, you get a certificate.

A: ほとんど同じです。どっちも「ご確認して」の意味です。

A: verify means you have to check it. I am finished with my work. Please verify if it is correct.

Certify is to make something official. Please certify my graduation.

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A: "Verify" is in US English

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A: It sounds very natural, but I would probably say “I need to send it over” instead of “I need to send this over”. Using “This” twice is a little redundant.

A: I will verify it with him when he sends this.