"apart" vs "a part"

[Tapies]

Hi,

please could you tell me how to distinguish meanings of the following two sentences? The pronunciation is the same.

It is apart of my business.
It is a part of my business.

Thanks a lot.

[The French]

Hi,

please could you tell me how to distinguish meanings of the following two sentences? The pronunciation is the same.

It is apart of my business.
It is a part of my business.

Thanks a lot.

Hello, I am not a teacher, just a learner.

In your fisrt sentence, 'apart' is not one part of your business, it's not include in your business but it is exlude of it.

In the second phrase, it is like a part of cake (one part, two parts), maybe you have two functions in your work.

Have a nice day.

[Tapies]

Thank you, I know the difference in the meaning, but these two sentences sound the same, how can I know what is meant when I only hear it. The difference is a big one.
E.g.
I am a part of it.
I am apart of it.

Sometimes the context clarifies this but sometimes not.

[bhaisahab]

Thank you, I know the difference in the meaning, but these two sentences sound the same, how can I know what is meant when I only hear it. The difference is a big one.
E.g.
I am a part of it.
I am apart of it.

Sometimes the context clarifies this but sometimes not.

If someone says "I am a part of it" you shouldn't confuse it with "apart" because "apart" never goes with "of".

[Tapies]

Thank you, but please watch this link:
"i am apart - Vyhledat Googlem

Does "apart" mean "a part" there?

[bhaisahab]

Thank you, but please watch this link:
"i am apart - Vyhledat Googlem

Does "apart" mean "a part" there?

Yes, all those links are misusing "apart" they should be using "a part".

[Tapies]

I see, how can I express "I am not involved in this / a part of this." by using "apart"?
Thanks.

[konungursvia]

We usually say "apart from" if we mean apart.