"rest assured" literally is a command to sleep with worries allayed. You use the phrase in a similar context in which you would say, "Don't worry." It implies resolution to a problem. You could also use it in a situation in which you would say, "I've got it under control."
Ex. "Rest assured, that paper will be on your desk by seven o'clock tomorrow morning."
It means that the matter will be taken care and not to worry about it. However, the correct phrase is "rest assured". Assure is a verb, therefore one cannot be assure.
MAD=Mutually Assured Destruction.
Themselves
Exist? No, not at present. but you can rest assured that the practical Romans had maps of their aqueduct systems as this would have been necessary in case of repairs or any changes. As you know, the majority of Roman aqueducts were underground and this very fact would make mapping them essential.
Yes, and so does the rest of the world.
use it at the start of the sentence e.g "rest assured, my deed will be done"
Rest assured means to be certain, to rest easy in the knowledge that, or to be consoled that the mentioned fact or circumstance is true. It has become such a popular idiom that many companies use it in their slogans such as Rest Assured System, and Rest Assured MC.
It is incorrect because of redundancy. It is correct to use the words separately like "Please be assured..." or "Rest assured that..."
be rest assured
'Rest' can be a noun ('I need a rest') or a verb ('rest assured').
Yes. Rest assured it is quite safe. Only that it may be less potent/effective however.
Yes.
You can rest assured that Hawaii does Not.
it is sea!
192168.10.14
Yes it is.
Paul Daffarn has written: 'Rest assured'