"By the way, she has a boyfriend."

Translation: Parenteze, ŝi havas koramikon.

[sonjo]

for the translation of "by the way", there are "parenteze" and "cetere", what's the difference?

[llusx]

cetere is moreover, while parenteze is by the way.

[sonjo]

in one of the sentences i practiced earlier, cetere is also translated as by the way

[poltomin]

"Cetere" seems to be a very common (perhaps even the more common) translation of "by the way".

[Sergio277189]

'Cetere' is very common. 'Parenteze' I never heard in real life. The meaning is the same

[SqAtx]

I don't think the meaning the same, because there are two distinct use cases.

Parenteze is "let me say something that's not part of my main point but I want to mention in passing. I'll come back to my main point right after".
Cetere is "I've said things, and in addition I'm going to say other related things"

[Sergio277189]

'Cetere' is in common use. 'Parenteze' sounds good, but I never heard it in real life. The meaning is the same.

[moomoomeow2]

Fek