What does this mean:
Sie sind sehr hubsch.
???
:)
You are very good-looking.
There should be an umlaut over the u in "hubsch". It means various degrees of "good-looking" or "nice", applied to a person.
See
http://www.dict.cc/german-english/h%C3%BCbsch.html
for some synonyms.
I question whether the formal "Sie" would be used with such a flattering statement. Perhaps in some cases and places, as a "pickup line".
[german] Sie sind sehr hübsch. = [en] You (formal) are very beautiful.
The phrase "Sie sind sehr hübsch" is German and it means "You are very pretty" in English. "Sie" is the formal form of "you" in German, and "sind" is the conjugated form of the verb "sein" which means "to be". "Sehr" means "very" and "hübsch" means "pretty" or "handsome". So, altogether the phrase translates to "You are very pretty" in English.
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