"Se le ve" translates to "You can see him/her/it." It is a way of expressing that someone or something is visible or noticeable.
"Se ve mejor" translates to "looks better" in English.
In French, "rise and shine" can be translated as "levez-vous et brillez".
it could mean "It is seen well". Or "he/she seems well" Many Spanish verbs change meaning when used in the reflexive form. Such is the case with ir/irse, quedar/quedarse, and ver/verse among many others of course. "Se ve bien" could have different meanings. It is however very often used to mean "to look good" thus: Se ve bien. = He/she/it looks good. Another example. ¡Oye! Esa chica se ve bien. = Hey! That girl looks good. I hope this was useful to you. Over and out, El Condestable de Castilla.
"Se te ve muy bien" means "you look very good" in Spanish. It is a compliment often used to tell someone they look nice or attractive.
"Que se le ofrece" is a polite way to ask someone "What can I do for you?" or "How can I help you?" in Spanish. It is often used in customer service or when offering assistance to someone.
Si se ve
Qué rico se ve. It looks so tasty
"Se ve mejor" translates to "looks better" in English.
Olive Minnie Fordham has written: 'Le rideau se le`ve'
In French, "rise and shine" can be translated as "levez-vous et brillez".
"Se te ve muy bien" means "you look very good" in Spanish. It is a compliment often used to tell someone they look nice or attractive.
How beautiful the sky is today
No se le ve bien la rodilla / su rodilla no está bien (a / de ella)
VE
it could mean "It is seen well". Or "he/she seems well" Many Spanish verbs change meaning when used in the reflexive form. Such is the case with ir/irse, quedar/quedarse, and ver/verse among many others of course. "Se ve bien" could have different meanings. It is however very often used to mean "to look good" thus: Se ve bien. = He/she/it looks good. Another example. ¡Oye! Esa chica se ve bien. = Hey! That girl looks good. I hope this was useful to you. Over and out, El Condestable de Castilla.
it could mean "It is seen well". Or "he/she seems well" Many Spanish verbs change meaning when used in the reflexive form. Such is the case with ir/irse, quedar/quedarse, and ver/verse among many others of course. "Se ve bien" could have different meanings. It is however very often used to mean "to look good" thus: Se ve bien. = He/she/it looks good. Another example. ¡Oye! Esa chica se ve bien. = Hey! That girl looks good. I hope this was useful to you. Over and out, El Condestable de Castilla.
Standard Edition.... Luxury Edition.