~そうにみえる is used to describe your own opinion based on the appearance of somebody else or an external condition. Check more example sentences here.
~そうになる/そうになった
~そうになる is used when something out of a speaker’s control is about to happen. It is often used in the past tense to describe something that almost happened.
~そうにない/そうもない/そうにもない
~そうにない, ~そうもない and ~そうにもない are used when you describe something that is unlikely to happen. This post explains how to use them and subtle differences among them
~そうにする/~そうにしている
~そうにする/~そうにしている means “to look ~” or “to seem ~”. ~そうにする/~そうにしている follows an adjective stem which describes a person’s feeling or sense.
見(み)える
このもんだいは ふくざつに___けど、じつは かんたんです。a. みえる b. みつける c. みる d. みられる The correct answer is a. みえる. 見(み)える has a few…
~そうな/そうに
When ~そう is used with the stem of a verb or an adjective, it describes what the speaker thinks will happen or how the situation look to the speaker.
~みたいだ
みたい、らしい、そう、よう are all used to describe your allegation, judgement or prediction based on what you have seen/heard. Today I will try to explain the differences.
~そうです
~そうです is often used to make a prediction statement but depending on who is making the prediction, what comes before そうです differs.