Domande riguardo a frasi esempio con, spiegazione d'utilizzo di "Surmise"s

A: To suspect, assume, have a feeling of or come to the conclusion. There’s no hard evidence that John did it but you reckon he did it

A: Surmise to guess that something is true without having evidence to confirm it.

A: It means to hypothesize, conclude, or make an educated guess

A: From your question, I surmise that you are trying to learn or improve your English.

A: since you are getting so fat, I surmise that you eat too much ice cream.

A: presume is used relatively often. the other two are um... not really used unless you are writing reports.
not sure the difference between surmise and conjecture, but instead of these use "assume" which means to guess based on not much information
"presume" means to guess based on probability. However even native speakers will just use these two words interchangeably (usually assume).

A: They both refer to having an opinion that is formed without all the facts.
Surmise is related more to the "informal" guess, where conjecture is closer to a formal conclusion or opinion.

A: A really great question! Hard even for English speakers.
Surmise is to believe something without proof or facts, a guess.
Assume is to believe something because it is known already, or it has happened before.
Examples: I surmised he was up to no good. (I don't know that, but I am guessing.)

I assumed gas prices would be higher this summer. (Gas prices are always higher in summer!)
I hope this helps

A: conjecture
an opinion or conclusion formed on the basis of incomplete information.
"conjectures about the newcomer were many and varied"
surmise; 3rd person present: surmises; past tense: surmised; past participle: surmised; gerund or present participle: surmising

A: Surmise is more like guessing but with the data you've been given. Like if a kid ate a whole box of strawberries you could surmise he likes strawberries a lot.

A: I surmise that there must be something wrong.

This makes sense but people don’t use surmise very often.

Other options:

I suspect there must be something wrong.
I wonder if something is wrong.
I feel like something might be wrong.

Surmise - you think something is true even if you don’t have proof or know for sure.

A: "I am surprise you didn't like it"

A: It may be grammatically correct, but I see a few of your recent questions use "surmise".. I never hear or say that in the US. Of course, some people here may say it, but it's not common and sounds a little unnatural to me because of that.