As written, it means "this very good". Probably you mean "Está muy bien", meaning "you are very good" or "it is very good", or "he/she is very good". Context woud determine exactly who or what you are talking about.
very good, thank you!
Is it very good?
Se ve muy bien - It looks very good
I think it's, "Te ves bien," or "Usted se ve bien," in the formal.
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.
This is a passive form, so it would be "It is seen that you are very beautiful."
Si se ve
Qué rico se ve. It looks so tasty
It looks good on you!
Pretty picture, you look very nice Lala. I don't know if you spell your name like that but it looks pretty.
The sentence, "se ve bien pero parece tu tio jajaja" is spanish. "Se ve bien pero parece tu tio jajaja" means, looks good but it appears to be your uncle lol.
I think it's, "Te ves bien," or "Usted se ve bien," in the formal.
There are many ways to say "fancy" in Spanish. The best would be fantasía.
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.
No se le ve bien la rodilla / su rodilla no está bien (a / de ella)
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.
This is a passive form, so it would be "It is seen that you are very beautiful."
Si se ve
it means "NOTHING, BUT YOU CANT SEE VERY WELL IN THE PICTURE. I DONT KNOW WHO YOU ARE."
Qué rico se ve. It looks so tasty