Examples of using "Semble" in a sentence and their english translations:
- It sounds easy.
- It sounds simple.
The child is apparently sleeping.
It sounds simple, it sounds true,
- That sounds sensible.
- That sounds reasonable.
Tom seems disturbed.
This seems stupid.
Tom seems dejected.
That seems right.
That looks easy.
The story sounds true.
- He seems honest.
- He seems to be honest.
That seems to make sense.
- It looks like rain.
- It looks like it's going to rain.
- It looks like it is going to rain.
That seems unlikely.
Tom seems comfortable.
- It sounds easy.
- It sounds simple.
Your plan sounds great.
- He seems quite happy.
- He seems to be very happy.
He seems very pleasant.
The dog seems sick.
It seems right to me.
- She looks unhappy.
- She seems to be unhappy.
- She doesn't seem happy.
His story sounds strange.
appears withdrawn.
That seems absurd.
does not seem
Usus seems to be:
That sounds absurd.
He seems to be honest.
It looks like rain.
- She looks happy.
- It seems that she's happy.
- She seems happy.
She seems rich.
- He seems to be sick.
- He seems to be ill.
- He seems ill.
- He seems sick.
He looks strong.
- It seems strange.
- It looks strange.
- That seems odd.
- That seems weird.
- Tom seems happy.
- Tom looks happy.
- Tom appears to be happy.
He seems to be lying.
That sounds scary.
She looks tired.
- It sounds easy.
- That looks easy.
- Tom sounds exhausted.
- Tom looks exhausted.
Tom seems stressed.
That sounds like fun.
It looks amazing.
- Tom looks surprised.
- Tom seems surprised.
Everything seems confusing.
- Tom looks serious.
- Tom sounds serious.
- Tom seems to be serious.
- Tom seems serious.
Tom seems to be dissatisfied.
Tom seems friendly.
Tom seems intelligent.
That sounds outrageous.
Tom seems dangerous.
That sounds right.
It feels silly.
people see it as weird, I guess.
- She seems to be excited.
- She seems excited.
Ken looks happy.
It sounds easy.
The story seems to be true.
It seems likely.
That seems clear.
The reverse seems true.
This seems excessive.
Tom looks drunk.
- Tom looks agitated.
- Tom appears agitated.
- Tom sounds agitated.
- Tom appears astonished.
- Tom looks astonished.
- Tom appears satisfied.
- Tom looks pleased.
- Tom looks satisfied.
- Tom seems pleased.
- Tom seems satisfied.
- Tom appears stunned.
- Tom seems stunned.
- Tom appears unconscious.
- Tom seems oblivious.
Tom seems distressed.
- Tom looks concerned.
- Tom seems worried.
It sounds crazy.
This sounds healthy.
The air seems damp.