used to convey that something seems to be true based on the available evidence or information
Grammatical Information:
Word Family
appar
apparent
apparently
the set of opinions or ideas that one has about something
Word Family
appar
apparent
apparently
to have a type of belief or idea about a person or thing
Grammatical Information:
Word Family
appar
apparent
apparently
to hold a particular opinion or attitude or have a feeling that something might be the case without a justifiable reason
Grammatical Information:
Word Family
appar
apparent
apparently
to form a specific opinion or perception regarding something or someone
Grammatical Information:
Word Family
appar
apparent
apparently
in a manner showing absolute confidence in the statement
Grammatical Information:
Word Family
appar
apparent
apparently
to realize or understand something
Grammatical Information:
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appar
apparent
apparently
to have a particular meaning or represent something
Grammatical Information:
Word Family
appar
apparent
apparently
having the needed skills, knowledge, or experience for a job, activity, etc.
Word Family
appar
apparent
apparently
to meet the needed requirements or conditions to be considered suitable for a particular role, status, benefit, etc.
Grammatical Information:
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appar
apparent
apparently
used to introduce an explanation or a reason for something; often a way of clarifying a situation
Word Family
appar
apparent
apparently
used to show that the opinion someone is giving comes from their own viewpoint
Grammatical Information:
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appar
apparent
apparently
to appear to be or do something particular
Grammatical Information:
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appar
apparent
apparently
used to express what one thinks or believes, which is not necessarily a fact
Word Family
appar
apparent
apparently
used to introduce one's personal opinion or perspective on a topic, emphasizing on the fact that it is their personal view
Word Family
appar
apparent
apparently
a person's perspective or opinion on a particular matter
Word Family
appar
apparent
apparently
to show or make a thought, feeling, etc. known by looks, words, or actions
Grammatical Information:
Word Family
appar
apparent
apparently
give verbal or other expression to one's feelings
Word Family
appar
apparent
apparently
in opposition to someone or something
Word Family
appar
apparent
apparently
used to show support for or agreement with someone or something
Word Family
appar
apparent
apparently
used to refer to a specific situation or scenario being discussed
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appar
apparent
apparently
interested or ready to do something
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appar
apparent
apparently
a matter that is dealt with in a conversation, text, or study
Word Family
appar
apparent
apparently
incapable of being changed or moved or undone; e.g
Word Family
appar
apparent
apparently
to change one's opinion or decision regarding something
The origin of the idiom "change one's mind" can be attributed to Old English and Middle English usage, specifically the word "mynd" in Old English and "mind" in Middle English. The term "mind" in this context referred to one's thoughts, intellect, or mental processes. The concept of changing one's mind has been a part of human language and communication for centuries, reflecting the inherent flexibility and adaptability of human cognition. This phrase is used in various contexts and occasions to describe situations where individuals alter their opinions, decisions, or beliefs. It can be employed in personal, social, or professional settings.
Word Family
appar
apparent
apparently
to form a decision or opinion based on what one knows
Grammatical Information:
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appar
apparent
apparently
to get ready for an event, activity, or situation, either mentally or physically
Grammatical Information:
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appar
apparent
apparently
to not know something or be unsure about it
Word Family
appar
apparent
apparently
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