Improper or incomplete statement:
You (singular-formal) they look so pretty.
Ustedes se ven tan lindos
You (formal-plural) look so pretty
Usted se ve tan lindo
You (formal-singular) look so pretty
Usted viene tan lindo
you come (to a location) so pretty.
Ustedes vienen tan lindos
You (all) come so pretty
you (actually you all) look so beautiful together
It could mean (as 'Que lindos! Se ven amiguita'): 'What fine-looking chaps/gentlemen! They look friendly' although 'amiguita' I am unfamilair with: it seems to be a (slightly-precious?) diminutive of 'amigo' (friendly).
Se ve hermosa / se ven hermosas (usted, es)Te ves hermosaos veis hermosas"preciosa, s" could be used too.(All for women)
If you mean a group of clothes that you put at the same time, lets say, a black blouse, blue jeans and black snaekers, the word, at least in Chile, is "tenida".
To say come here girl in Spanish you would say, ven aqui, chica. You could say come here boy by saying ven aqui, chico.
Ven- means vein
Se ve usted magnífico (a)Se ven magníficos (as) Te ves magnífico (a) Os veis magníficos (as)
Ven means to come.
It means come here girl .
Diploma in Veneology
Come to see me. Ven a verme.
it means come here and I'll give it to you