"He/she/it looks better."
"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.
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.
"Marcos" in Spanish is a first name that means "Mark" in English. It is a common name in Spanish-speaking countries.
It translates to "It looks good but it looks like your uncle haha." This phrase is typically used jokingly when someone is wearing an outfit or has a look that is stylish or put together, but resembles that of an older relative like an uncle.
Si se ve
Qué rico se ve. It looks so tasty
This is a passive form, so it would be "It is seen that you are very beautiful."
"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.
Pretty picture, you look very nice Lala. I don't know if you spell your name like that but it looks pretty.
How beautiful the sky is today
Is it french for W?
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.
"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.
"Se te ve el plumero" is a Spanish idiom that translates to "one can see your feathers" in English. It is used to indicate that someone's true intentions or feelings are obvious, often implying that they are being insincere or transparent in their actions. The phrase suggests that a person's attempt to hide their motives is futile because they are easily discernible.