Eres muy bella. Se omite TU.

"Eres muy hermosa" = "You are very beautiful".

This was the first sentence that I was taught. :D

Marco

Also: Eres preciosa.

lazarus1907 said:

Also: Eres preciosa.

Hi lazarus,

I would like to know if there is any difference when you use different words to express the same meaning.
I know that there are several different level of the ways when you express something romantic in Spanish.

Since we mentioned three words: bello(a), hermoso(a) and precioso(a), is there any difference between these words? Which one is the highest level of romance?

Hopefully my question makes sence for you.

Thank you,

Marco

Marco said:

I would like to know if there is any difference when you use different words to express the same meaning.

I know that there are several different level of the ways when you express something romantic in Spanish.

Since we mentioned three words: bello(a), hermoso(a) and precioso(a), is there any difference between these words? Which one is the highest level of romance?
Since your "page" states that you native language s "other" (and since I don't speak "other"), I'll make reference mostly to English terms.

But for Spanish, there are also "guapa", "linda", "atractiva", "estupenda", "encantadora", et al.

Similarly in English, one could use pretty,beautiful, gorgeous, striking, stunning, attractive, handsome (as my father liked to say), hottie (as my daughter likes to say). The hierocracy is difficult to define (in fact, I think it depends of the speaker).