Learn English – An idiom or proverb for very easy to find but you are unable to see the object, which is very beside or close to you

Your first example, where the sentence is technically true but conveys a false meaning, would be considered sophistry in English. Informally, we might call these weasel words or, in some situations, use the recently coined word truthiness.

If you tell the truth about something, but hold something back, as in your second example, you could call that a half-truth. If you say, "I can't be drunk, I only had one beer," but you also drank a bottle of vodka, that would be a half-truth. This seems closer to your second example.

However, in my experience, most English speakers would be more likely to describe these situations in more general terms, as a trick, than to use a term specific to this sort of language.

You may say: Not see the forest for the trees.

• to pay too much attention to details and not understand the general situation not see the wood for the trees

  • Company officials were so involved in the talks, they couldn't see the forest for the trees and didn't realize their employees were willing to strike.

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