To seem or not to seem :)
When I want to express the impression someone's tired, I can say:
«You seem tired», «You seem to be tired» or «It seems you're tired» which have general/objective meaning
as well as «It seems to me you're tired» or «I seem you're tired»; do this last two have definitely the same meaning ("in my opinion you're tired")?

Question

To seem or not to seem :)
When I want to express the impression someone's tired, I can say:
«You seem tired», «You seem to be tired» or «It seems you're tired» which have general/objective meaning 
as well as «It seems to me you're tired» or «I seem you're tired»; do this last two have definitely the same meaning ("in my opinion you're tired")?

Answer

«It seems to me you're tired» means the same as your earlier examples.
«I seem you're tired» is incorrect though.

Answer

It seems you are tired. = You seem to be tired.
It is just different way of putting the same thing !

Answers · 2

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