What it is saying is: a perfect example of perfection. A bit much, it repetitive but very, very forceful.
yes it does make sense to say "believe you me." It is an unspoken phrase which usually british people are associated with. It is a rearrangment of saying "you believe me."
Yes, "Doesn't it make sense?" is indeed a question. It is often used to confirm understanding or agreement, suggesting that the speaker believes the logic or reasoning behind a statement is clear and reasonable. The phrase typically invites the listener to reflect on the validity of the point being made.
Yes "I know you are but what am I" does make sense. When some people ask others if this makes sense well it does.
Yes, "an hour" makes sense as it refers to a specific unit of time equivalent to 60 minutes. The phrase is commonly used in both spoken and written English to indicate a duration. The use of "an" is grammatically correct before "hour" because "hour" begins with a vowel sound.
The phrase "I hope you're enjoying your respite from school" makes sense, as it conveys a wish for someone to enjoy their break or time away from academic responsibilities. The word "respite" implies a temporary relief or pause, which fits in the context of a school break. However, make sure to correct "your" to "you're" for grammatical accuracy.
Yes, the phrase "practice makes perfect" means that by continuously working at something, one can improve and achieve perfection over time.
'having have' is a word phrase to mean - 'to have':a perfection in possession , completion of a work or commitment.Having have made a promise ,I gave my consent.
Object of Preposition
No, it doesn't make sense.
yes it does make sense to say "believe you me." It is an unspoken phrase which usually british people are associated with. It is a rearrangment of saying "you believe me."
The phrase "go said" does not make any sense, and does not occur in the Bible.
phrase does not make any sense to an englishman
An idiom is a phrase that doesn't make any sense unless you know the definition. This phrase makes perfect sense, so it is not an idiom. The room became quiet.
Considering the phrase makes absolutely no sense, no. Playing with the phrase in order to make sense of it I create "you were flying with a fear of falling", which still makes very little sense. But it's still not a hyperbole.
Object of Preposition
yes (alternative answer) "cachet integrity" is not a sentence, it is a phrase, and the meaning of that phrase is not particularly clear, either.
The phrase "on of a fozen" does not make any sense and so the question cannot be answered.