The reason, it turns out, is that blood-sharing greatly improves each bat's chances of survival. =It turns out that the reason is that blood-sharing greatly improves each bat's chances of survival.
Are the two sentences the same in meaning?
Almost everyone, it seems, wants to know it. = It seems that almost everyone wants to know it.
Are the two sentences the same in meaning?
What do you native English speakers think?
Thank you so much as usual in advance.
Top answer
The meanings of the sentences are not changed by altering the word order.
— Englishmaven
The meanings of the sentences are not changed by altering the word order.
Free · every Monday
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
I think they're the same, but the example of "you know" could be misinterpreted as a hesitation or filler since a lot of people say, "You know" when they're thinking or they may say it as a nervous habit.