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What is the grammatical structure of Se te ve tan diferente answered in How do you say "You look so different" in Spanish??

se

Is this:

1. Passive form "Se + 3rd person present" se ve for a general statement like "se dice"? or
2. Se is just for emphasis like "se comió todos los platos por el mismo!"? or
3. Indirect object to mean to someone? or
4. Something else?

te

Is this part of a reflexive verb verse? If so, "me ve bien" means "I look well" like "va bien" = "I am good"?

But I believe ver is to look something which takes a direct object.

Update

Having found Usage of “ver(se)” for “to seem/look” (te ves, se te ve, te veo, etc.) and se is impersonal to make it general idea, but still not sure about te ve especially te. Is it basically a reflexive verb verse ?

What is the grammatical structure of Se te ve tan diferente answered in How do you say "You look so different" in Spanish??

se

Is this:

1. Passive form "Se + 3rd person present" se ve for a general statement like "se dice"? or
2. Se is just for emphasis like "se comió todos los platos por el mismo!"? or
3. Indirect object to mean to someone? or
4. Something else?

te

Is this part of a reflexive verb verse? If so, "me ve bien" means "I look well" like "va bien" = "I am good"?

But I believe ver is to look something which takes a direct object.

Update

Having found Usage of “ver(se)” for “to seem/look” (te ves, se te ve, te veo, etc.) and se is impersonal to make it general idea, but still not sure about te ve especially te. Is it basically a reflexive verb verse ?

What is the grammatical structure of Se te ve tan diferente answered in How do you say "You look so different" in Sanish??

se

Is this:

1. Passive form "Se + 3rd person present" se ve for a general statement like "se dice"? or
2. Se is just for emphasis like "se comio todos los platos por el misma!"? or
3. Indirect object to mean to someone? or
4. Something else?

te

Is this part of a reflexive verb verse? If so, "me ve bien" means "I look well" like "va bien" = "I am good"?

But I believe ver is to look something which takes a direct object.

Update

Having found Usage of “ver(se)” for “to seem/look” (te ves, se te ve, te veo, etc.) and se is impersonal to make it general idea, but still not sure about te ve especially te. Is it basically a reflexive verb verse ?

What is the grammatical structure of Se te ve tan diferente answered in How do you say "You look so different" in Spanish??

se

Is this:

1. Passive form "Se + 3rd person present" se ve for a general statement like "se dice"? or
2. Se is just for emphasis like "se comió todos los platos por el mismo!"? or
3. Indirect object to mean to someone? or
4. Something else?

te

Is this part of a reflexive verb verse? If so, "me ve bien" means "I look well" like "va bien" = "I am good"?

But I believe ver is to look something which takes a direct object.

Update

Having found Usage of “ver(se)” for “to seem/look” (te ves, se te ve, te veo, etc.) and se is impersonal to make it general idea, but still not sure about te ve especially te. Is it basically a reflexive verb verse ?

What is the grammatical structure of Se te ve tan diferente answered in How do you say "You look so different" in Sanish??

se

Is this:

1. Passive form "Se + 3rd person present" se ve for a general statement like "se dice"? or
2. Se is just for emphasis like "se comio todos los platos por el misma!"? or
3. Indirect object to mean to someone? or
4. Something else?

te

Is this part of a reflexive verb verse? If so, "me ve bien" means "I look well" like "va bien" = "I am good"?

But I believe ver is to look something which takes a direct object.

What is the grammatical structure of Se te ve tan diferente answered in How do you say "You look so different" in Sanish??

se

Is this:

1. Passive form "Se + 3rd person present" se ve for a general statement like "se dice"? or
2. Se is just for emphasis like "se comio todos los platos por el misma!"? or
3. Indirect object to mean to someone? or
4. Something else?

te

Is this part of a reflexive verb verse? If so, "me ve bien" means "I look well" like "va bien" = "I am good"?

But I believe ver is to look something which takes a direct object.

Update

Having found Usage of “ver(se)” for “to seem/look” (te ves, se te ve, te veo, etc.) and se is impersonal to make it general idea, but still not sure about te ve especially te. Is it basically a reflexive verb verse ?