it's not obvious

Grammar usage guide and real-world examples

Replaces "obvious" with "apparent", maintaining the meaning of something not being readily visible or understandable.

Substitutes "obvious" with "evident", suggesting that the information lacks clear signs or proof.

Uses "clear" instead of "obvious", indicating a lack of clarity or understanding.

Adds "immediately" to emphasize that understanding is not instant or straightforward.

Replaces "obvious" with "self-evident", stressing that the point requires explanation or proof.

Shifts the focus to the difficulty in perceiving or understanding something.

Indicates uncertainty or difficulty in determining something, rather than a lack of obviousness.

Specifies that the difficulty lies in the understanding of the subject.

Combines "readily" and "apparent" to highlight that something isn't immediately visible.

Suggests that the subject can be understood in multiple ways, lacking a single, obvious meaning.