關於Apparent的意思和用法的提問

A: Obviously/Seems to be/Appears to be. E.g:

- Apparently he didn’t study for the exam.
- It seems he didn’t study for the exam.
- It appears he didn’t study for the exam.
- Obviously he didn’t study for the exam.

- it’s apparent that he didn’t study for the exam.
- it’s obvious that he didn’t study for the exam.

A: It means that something is easily seen or easily figured out. It is not hidden in any way.

It is apparent that you are not happy with your new car. Why?
Apparently, you think that the whole world revolves around you! News flash- it doesn't!
When the couple entered into their hotel room, it became apparent that they had been robbed.

A: what looks clear on the outside

A: How it appears.

A: It is apparent that you cannot come up with your own examples.

It's apparent to me that you need to do more homework for this word.

The little dog apparently thought that my leg was a chew toy.

Apparently spaghetti should be cooked in water, not pudding.

The doctor said the X-ray made it apparent that I had broken my toe.

My sister told me that she is now engaged to be married, as if the ring on her finger hadn't already made that apparent.

Apparent = obvious
Apparent = clear (as in to clarify something)

A: Thanks <3333

A: It is apparent that she does not want to go to the movies with him.

It is apparent that he does not understand this math problem.

A: His agenda was apparent.

Isn't it apparent that john doesn't like ginger?

A: Apparent is less clear or definitive than obvious. Apparent also sounds more medical.

“Apparently, he is a good doctor.”
“Obviously he is a good doctor. He has saved so many lives.”

“He is suffering from an apparent head injury.”
“Yes, I know that doctor. It is obvious from the blood coming from his skull.”

A: apparent is the adjective (describing a noun), apparently is the adverb (describing a verb)

A: Apparent is "from what one can observe."
Obvious is "anyone can see that."

Apparently, David is not going to be here today. (It appears that David is not going to be here.)

Obviously, the clock is wrong. (Anyone can see that the clock is wrong.)

A: "Obvious" feels like you're more certain, and it's less formal than "apparent".

A: They are almost the same.
There is more certainty with 'apparent.'

"He walked off with seeming anger." (He looked angry, but we think he may not really be angry.)

"He walked off with apparent anger." (Maybe he's not angry. But we really think that he is angry.)

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