We use this structure when we are making guesses about someone's past actions based on what we can see.
- You appear to have come to the wrong place.
- He appears to have eaten too much.
- He appears to have bought a new car.
Seem to have + Past participle
We use this structure when we make guesses about what has happened based on evidence. (Objective facts and emotional impressions)
- The car seems to have broken down.
- They seem to have missed their train.
- It seems ridiculous that we have to stay here.
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