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Discover LudwigThe phrase "apparently today" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something seems to be true or is perceived to be true on the current day, often based on information or observations.
Example: "Apparently today is the last day to submit our applications, so we need to hurry."
Alternatives: "seemingly today" or "it appears today".
Exact(14)
Apparently today is also the open day for prospective year six students, so school authorities aren't best pleased.
The time frame is, apparently, today, and the setting a water-bound territory called the Bathtub, where the poor population (mainly but not exclusively black) live in lean-to shacks and sail ramshackle boats made from old car bodies.
[Daily News] Apparently, today marks the 52nd anniversary of the first time the term "East Village" appeared in a popular publication, The New York Times, eventually popularizing the term.
Apparently today's youth has some loyalty.
But apparently today is that day.
Apparently today the French equivalent of Black Friday for the local hi-tech market – everyone's out on a shopping spree.
Similar(45)
Apparently, this year, after a disastrous 2009, a lot of people.
Apparently this year Queensland and Western Australia are standout improvers (yay!).
Apparently, last year the company decided that the language in its establishments was getting out of hand.
Apparently, last year's mass shooting in Newtown, Connecticut, was not impetus enough.
Apparently tomorrow's the big day.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com