It means that the answer is obvious and that it shouldn't take Sherlock Holmes to figure it out. It is a longer way of saying 'Hello, Captain Obvious!'
Never, it does not appear anywhere in the stories.
Sherlock Holmes' real name is Sherlock Holmes.
It means "All unknown things for great is/are", or, less literally, "Everything unknown is considered great." I'm not sure if "est" belongs there or not; most citations of the phrase I'm aware of don't have it and just end after "magnifico".
Sherlock Holmes
Mark Gatiss
No, the phrase "The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time" is not from a Sherlock Holmes story. It is actually the title of a novel written by Mark Haddon, and the phrase is a reference to a Sherlock Holmes story called "Silver Blaze."
It comes from the Sherlock Holmes Story "Silver Blaze."
The whole of London is (020) xxxx xxxx or +44 20 xxxx xxxx.
If you mean original Sherlock Holmes mysteries, the answer is Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
Look at the back of your manual looks like -> XXXX-XXXX-XXXX-XXXX-XXXX
Look on the back of your manual and there should be a bunch of number and letters XXXX - XXXX - XXXX - XXXX - XXXX
Never, it does not appear anywhere in the stories.
It is a code given to u with the Game? have u got any Sort of code like this xxxx-xxxx-xxxx-xxxx-xxxx?
the number and letters on the back of your manual Looks like -> XXXX - XXXX - XXXX - XXXX - XXXX what are the nummders and letters
[Debit] Cash xxxx [Credit] revenue xxxx
there mean they will bite your head off... What do you think sherlock?
Dial +44 20 xxxx xxxx from a mobile or 00 44 20 xxxx xxxx from a landline