"fully comprehensive" seems a bit redundant, meaning that it is repetitive because 'comprehensive' implies something has been fully studied or examined, or included, etc..
but, i s'pose there's nothing actually wrong with it.
hard, useful, unnecessary, important
His parents were just ecstatic when he was awarded a fully paid scholarship to Harvard.
Your insolence is very unnecessary and offensive.
The Spanish word "ojala" literally means "God willing". For further Spanish translations, the "Spanishdict" website is free to use and gives comprehensive information on the language.
An adjective is a word that describes a noun or a verb. An example of a sentence that uses the word "abstract" in a sentence as an adjective would be: It is difficult for children to fully comprehend many abstract ideas.
"I find it unnecessary to ask such a simple question"
hard, useful, unnecessary, important
Use. -ing is a suffix
The term for using unnecessary words is "verbosity." It refers to the excessive and often redundant use of words in speech or writing, which can make communication less clear and concise.
I went to a comprehensive school to complete my secondary education. The repairs to the water system were comprehensive and thorough.
To use absolutely no word that doesn't contribute to the presentation.
He, alongside a few other crackpots, is calling for a fully comprehensive, independent public inquiry into the Foot-and-Mouth epidemic.
The media irresponsibly reported an unconfirmed rumor, causing an unnecessary, widespread panic. The word widespread is an adjective, and the word extensive is a synonym.
The Microsoft website offers a comprehensive tax calculator, which is fully compatible with the Office suite. It is completely free to download and use.
pedantry - ostentatious display of knowledge pedant - Being showy of one's knowledge i think the use of this word also meets the definition.
. Describe the subject directly.
completely or fully, depending on which context you use it