likely
The Spanish word 'probable' is used to express the possibility or likelihood of an occurrence. Like 'likely' in English, it can be used both in spoken and written Spanish to express probability, and it aligns towards the speaker's conception of the likelihood of future events.
It's unlikely that I'll see it.
Using 'poco probable' the speaker indicates a low probability, expressing that it is unlikely they will 'see it'.
Do you believe it's probable that they will visit us?
This is a question asking whether one believes 'they will visit us' is probable.
It is probable that it will rain tomorrow.
This sentence uses the Spanish term for 'probable' (probable) to express that something (like rain) is likely to occur in the future ('tomorrow').
He probably will not come.
This sentence negates the probability (with 'No es') of something happening in the future, in this case, someone ('he') coming.
It's very probable that I'll win the lottery.
This sentence uses the phrase 'muy probable' to express a high level of probability, indicating a strong belief the speaker will 'win the lottery'.
For him, it's probable that there is life on other planets.
This sentence expresses probability from another person's perspective ('For him'), implying they believe life on other planets is probable.
Without a reminder, I would likely forget.
This sentence discusses a conditional probability, implying that without a 'reminder', it would be 'probable' that the speaker 'would forget' something.
You are probably right.
In this case, 'Es probable' is expressing that the speaker thinks the other person ('You') is likely correct.
I will probably not go to the party.
Here, 'es probable' is followed by a negative verb ('no vaya') to indicate the low likelihood of the speaker attending 'the party'.
It's less probable that she will read that book.
This sentence uses 'es menos probable' to express a reduced likelihood of something happening, in this case, 'she will read that book'.