What is origin and meaning of "believe you me" saying?
346993
the origin: uzbekistan. the meaning: believe you me for me to believe you, you have to believe me.
1170816
This originated in the early 1980s. It is generally regarded as an American expression. This item from the New York newspaper the Syracuse Herald-American, Feb. 1982, which is the earliest version in print that I can find, puts that in some doubt. It's in a piece by Jerry Buck, writing out of Los Angeles, about actress Lauren Tewes
369178
I wonder if you want belies (pronounced bee-lyes). This would mean: misrepresents, proves false, or contradicts. \n\nBelize is a Central American country east of Guatemala.
476979
There is a saying that goes something like; it's better to keep your mouth shut and be thought to be a fool, than to open your mouth and confirm it.  You've found this out the hard way.  That's the bad news.\n\nThe good news is, ~you~ feel a fool for a week or so; by tomorrow everyone else will have forgotten the incident.  Just think before you speak, and if you aren't sure the answer is right, then say 'I think it might be such and such, but I'm not sure!'  That absolves you from being a big-head know-it-all if it's right, and a loser if it's wrong - after all, you did say you weren't sure!
374703
do you believe yourself?
78339
when someone says something about you that is not true.
587288
i'm guessing it means yes.\nA woman said that to u,didn't she?
747376
He knows that many people believe IN him. \n\nAnd, believe is spelt  b e L I E v e. To remember this, think: never beLIEve a LIE.\n\nMany people trust hi, many people believe IN him, many people depend ON him, many people count ON him.
754384
This phrase has got many meanings... Depending on the place where you use it...\n\nGenerally it means, "hidden truths about something which is known"
1065337
It's Latin, and pronounced "Koh-jee-to air-go sum".\n\nIt's a phrase written originally by French philosopher Rene Descartes, and means "I think, therefor I am"
146776
Yes, those are all correct. \n\nIt's a shortened version of "I pray you will tell me".  So, it actually has religious connotations, though we don't use it to actually mean anything to do with prayer today.
532112
This is often misused today.\n\nAn example of the original meaning was as in this example.  If a scientist were designing an experiment to determine whether A was bigger than B, and in his preparations for this, made an assumption (inherent in his experiment design), that A is actually bigger than B, then he is 'begging the question'.  (I.e. he is assuming an answer to a question and therefore confusing the result).\n\nOften nowadays, however, it is used to mean 'raise the question'.  As in 'The President's denial of the allegation begs the question of how we can ascertain the facts'. (I..e becasuue he denies it we need to think of another way to verify the truth.)  This is raising or prompting a question - not begging it.
259032
It appears to be an English or Danish proverb, source unknown:\n\n"You can judge a man by the company he keeps."
835594
According to Wikipedia, origins of this saying are unknown.......
944121
I think you refer to 'yo si, es a ti', isn't it?\nin that case means 'me, yes, is for you'
567918
It means that we should have TOTAL faith in God that He will provide for all of our needs. Just as the animals that He has created do not worry about their needs and what will come tomorrow, neither should we. We should always trust in Him completely.\n\nAdditionally, this statement if meant for believers, so if they do not believe in God, then ferris bueller's comment about the starving children in Africa have no bearing on God's promise. You can't have faith in something that you do not believe in. \n\nAlso, for those who do believe, they still must have faith. Worry-warts sometimes cause more harm to themselves by trying to solve the problem quickly, as opposed to letting God solve it. Like, for instance, spending money on lottery tickets--trying to get rich quick--as opposed to spending the money on a bag of rice and some bread or flour (just an example).
545036
Mea Culpa is a Latin phrase that translates into English as "my fault", or "my own fault". In order to emphasize the message, the adjective "maxima" may be inserted, resulting in "mea maxima culpa," which would translate as "my most [grievous] fault."