Logic tells me it is not correct since "suffice" is a synonym of sufficient. You would never say "sufficient it to say" would you. So why say "suffice it to say"?
I hope this information is sufficient
The sentence "we hope that it would suffice to all your requirements" contains a subject-verb agreement error. The pronoun "it" does not agree in number with the plural noun "requirements." To correct this, the sentence should be revised to say "we hope that it would suffice for all your requirements" or "we hope that they would suffice to meet all your requirements."
It is correct
It is correct to say them both, but it matters on what you want to say.
no it is not correct to say enjoy your vacations
I hope this information is sufficient
The sentence "we hope that it would suffice to all your requirements" contains a subject-verb agreement error. The pronoun "it" does not agree in number with the plural noun "requirements." To correct this, the sentence should be revised to say "we hope that it would suffice for all your requirements" or "we hope that they would suffice to meet all your requirements."
Yes. Correct for emphasis. However "often" on its own will usually suffice.
Suffice it to say that Suffice is the verb form of Sufficient.
The word suffice means to do, or be sufficient. One example of this word in a sentence would be "You will suffice in the position I am looking to fill, so suffice to say you are hired".
Suffice it to say that Suffice is the verb form of Sufficient.
Yes.
A simple 'Congratulations' will suffice.
(This is an archaic form, also it suffices to say, used mainly for creative effect.)"No more gold was found in the mine. Suffice it to say, I was left penniless."(see related link)
a simple thank you will suffice.
Suffice is a verb, sufficient is an adjective. So: 1) You can say "My dessert was sufficient", just as you can say "My dessert was green" or "My dessert was sweet". These are all adjectives. 2) Alternatively, you could say "My dessert will suffice", just as you can say "My dessert will sell" or "My dessert will explode". These are all verbs. The interesting thing is that you can, as an alternative to example 2, say "My dessert will be sufficient", thereby using the adjective to achieve the same meaning. However, by contrast there is not a corresponding alternative to example 1: You can not say "My dessert was suffice", yet you CAN say "My dessert was sold" due to the word "sold" being capable of acting both like an verb and an adjective depending on the context (Unlike "Sell", "Suffice" does not have a related word that can serve as both a verb and an adjective (that I can think of!)).
No one can answer this question. Suffice to say there are millions world wide.