“perfectly true”簡單造句，perfectly true造句子

The above-mentioned proverb literally means that secondhand experience is less reliable than firsthand experience, which is perfectly true.

It's not at all the point that a broad, ideological view of Richard II was any different from what Wilson said; that was perfectly true. Bolingbroke was considered a usurper.

Which is perfectly true, but certainly not the kind of thing that NATO-friendly countries are supposed to say.