Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Apparently"

Dziękuje ci za schemat. łatwo go zrozumieć, chyba zasięga tylko centalną część zawieszenia (Nie wiem co to za zawiszenia, zależy od tła jak rozumiem). Elementy których potrzebujemy są na schematu z lewej i prawej strony, rzeczewiście z lewej i prawej strony układu kierowniczego.

Apparently - as far as you know by seeing Seemingly - what you know based off of an impression

Apparently, he didn’t finish. Apparently she is wrong. I did, but apparently it was missing. Did you know that apparently it’s his fault? I hope this helps.

apparently = it looks like ~; from what I can see, ~ probably = it is very likely that ~ The dog apparently ate the birthday cake. = it looks like the dog ate the birthday cake; I can see frosting on the dog's fur and paw marks on the table The dog probably ate the birthday cake. = it's very likely that the dog ate the birthday cake; I know that the dog does these kinds of things "Apparently" is based on things you can see. "Probably" is based on things that you know or reasoned.

It sounds more natural to say, 'Sometimes she acts like a 4 year old.' Or you could even just say, 'Sometimes she acts like she's 4.' Hope this helps!

意味は同じだとおもうけど、なんか情報を聞いて伝えたら、aparentlyは言えるが、seemはいえないです。Seemは自分がみておもったことです。なんかを自分でみて分かったらapparentlyをいえます。 彼女が先生になったと聞いたら、 She is apparently a teacher now. 彼女が先生になって、会いに行ったらうまくいっているなともった She became a teacher so I went to see her and it seems its going well. 文法の説明はここに見つけた　http://detail.chiebukuro.yahoo.co.jp/qa/question_detail/q1242647987

The way you have it seems good to me but if you want to change somethings you can use the one I made. Also, you can substitute officials for government or president which I’m not too sure how things are done in South Korea.

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「Don't be such a pessimist, it's not my fault.」

そんなことはありませんが、優しい言葉をありがとうございます！ その場合では、lastに対応しますね。「前の空港」と言ったから、話し手は今、ほかの空港にいるわけでしょう？ I ate a bit (back) at the last airport, so I'm not hungry.ってどうですか？

You're right with the first definition, but not quite with the second. It is not describing a person as experienced, but it is as a result of gaining experience and/or growing older. Do you see the slight distinction there? Eg. "He used to be a hyperactive boy. Now that he's grown up, he's more mellow / he has mellowed."

Very natural!

You use it when something "appears" (looks or sounds) to be true or is claimed to be true, but you're still not 100% sure if it is true. It's typically used when you didn't see or hear about something first-hand (directly), instead you heard about it second- or third-hand (indirectly) from another source. Example: "Apparently David is also coming to the party, according to Susan" (Susan is claiming that David is coming to the party, so David is "apparently" coming to the party). A: "What's going on? What's all the fuss about?" B: "Someone was walking around with a gun and pointing it at people apparently." (B is saying that is what happened based on what he/she heard from the news or from other people. If B saw the actions directly, he/she would not say "apparently"). The term "allegedly" is also used in similar contexts to basically mean "according to other people ..." or "it is claimed that ..."

Thanks for the explanation, I think there are a few things to make it more clear For the first sentence, I think you are asking about the future so switching to that tense: "What kind of topic will you teach next?" You can also put less detail in the 'topic' part and more detail in the 'next' part to be a little more natural: "What will you teach next semester in English business class?" For the second sentence, the structure is very Japanese, so I'm not sure I can understand exactly what you tried to say. I think you have taken more than one class already so use "a topic I learned before" (instead of 'the topic'). Perhaps you mean something like "I want to know the topic in order to avoid a class with a topic I learned before". That sentence is fine but is a bit negative, if you switch to talking about what you want (instead of what you don't want) it would be something like "I hope it isn't a topic I learned before" or to be more positive "I hope it will be a new topic for me" This gives: "What will you teach next semester in English business class? I hope it will be a new topic for me."

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1. Apparently she called me yesterday but it went straight to voicemail. 2. Apparently Trump will make America great again 🤧🤮 3. Did you know that, apparently, BTS are working on a new album