Translation guide
A phrase used to introduce a new topic or exclude a previous point, similar to 'other than that' or 'besides that'. In Japanese, it is often expressed with phrases like それ以外は or それは別として, depending on whether you are excluding something or setting it aside.
To say 'except for that' or 'other than that', indicating that what follows does not include the previously mentioned item.
Apart from that point, there are no problems.
He was a little late, but apart from that, he was perfect.
More formal/literary way to say 'excluding that'. Often used in written contexts.
Apart from that, everything is going well.
Used when saying 'apart from that, there is nothing else' or in negative sentences. Focuses on the absence of other things.
Apart from that, there is no other way.
To say 'that aside' or 'leaving that aside', used to change the subject or dismiss a previous point as irrelevant to the new topic.
Literally 'that is separate', used to set aside a topic and introduce a new one. Very common in conversation.
Apart from that, what's the plan for tomorrow?
Joking apart, let's have a serious talk.
Means 'anyway' or 'in any case'. Can be used to dismiss a point and move on, but is broader than 'apart from that'.
Use それ以外は when you are excluding something from a statement (like 'except for that'). Use それは別として when you are setting a topic aside to move on to something else (like 'that aside').
I ate everything apart from that.
Apart from that, let's move on to the next topic.
Do not translate 'apart from that' word-for-word as それから離れて or similar. It will not be understood. Use the set phrases above.
Similar to 'that aside', but slightly more casual. Often used to quickly change the subject.
Apart from that, let's get to the main topic.
細かいことはともかく、大筋は賛成です。
Apart from the details, I agree with the overall plan.