"Vypadáš dobře."

Translation: You look good.

[DavidLee406673]

Should "you look fine" be accepted too?

[Lyn581999]

Can anyone tell me if the translation of "You look good" means you are a good-looking person, or you are a morally good person? My first thought was that it actually means that you look like you are feeling well. Děkuji za pomoc!

[JanLyko]

"Vypadáš dobře" is a common compliment meaning "You're looking healthy/fit/beautiful!"

However, "Tenhle kandidát vypadá dobře" (This candidate looks good) can describe a variety of qualities. It can be a morally good person, a good-looking person or a competent person as well.

[Akabelle]

All the solutions so far are using present continuous ("you are looking good"), this is the first which doesn't. Why?

[NinaOBel]

You look nice?

[Hatch-Slack]

That would be "Vypadáš pěkně/hezky".

[venik212]

Another example where DL uses an adjective (good) instead of an adverb (well). "You look good" is used often in spoken English, but grammatically speaking it is incorrect.

[VladaFu]

This is used regularly. Please consult a dictionary. Both you look and are looking good are and will be accepted.

[2FH3n0AZ]

There is no option for “well” which would be more correct after “you look”

[VladaFu]

It is accepted. If you want free options, use the keyboard input on the web.

[Chessnecof]

And is tváříš dobře used in Czech?

[VladaFu]

No. Firstly, tvářit se is reflexive, secondly it does not make much sense with dobře, tvářit se is active, making a facial expression.

[DavidMills574753]

You appear well?

[AgnusOinas]

That's a very rare utterance, it seems. Searching "you appear well" as a phrase on Google doesn't return many results and they're mostly a part of something else such as "you appear well prepared" or "you appear well dressed, well groomed, well adjusted", etc.

[BoneheadBass]

But "You LOOK well" is also accepted.