"Obvious" suggests something that is beyond reasonable doubt, something that cannot be disputed. "Apparent" is less clear - "it appears that ..." leaves room for reasonable doubt.
manila
Straightforward, apparent, clear, known, obvious, plain
1.) clear 2.) apparent 3.) obvious
difference between as on and as at
The adjective form of "evidence" is "evident." It describes something that is clear or easily perceived, indicating that something is apparent or obvious based on the available evidence.
When Jack developed a taste for expensive wines, he knew that saving was the obvious answer. We could find no obvious difference between the two appliances. It was obvious from his demeanor that he was lying. Always check your writing for any obvious mistakes in grammar. When she asked about getting a puppy, it was obvious that she had found one already. The obvious or apparent solution is not always the correct one.
When Jack developed a taste for expensive wines, he knew that saving was the obvious answer. We could find no obvious difference between the two appliances. It was obvious from his demeanor that he was lying. Always check your writing for any obvious mistakes in grammar. When she asked about getting a puppy, it was obvious that she had found one already. The obvious or apparent solution is not always the correct one.
The correct spelling is "obvious" (apparent).
Apparent means 'clearly visible' or 'obvious'.
Yes (isn't it obvious?). Obvious means apparent, or evident, plainly seen or understood.
duhhh
manila
Real means existing in fact Apparent means obvious
the difference is obvious, You should be a bride or you are to be a bride. (should=could (sorta) and to be = you will be.
No, it is not a conjunction. The word obvious is an adjective meaning clearly apparent or true.
Obtrusive and unobtrusive are opposites. Obtrusive means obvious, and unobtrusive means not obvious.
its kinda obvious?