pretty
'Bonito' denotes appearance, suggesting something is pleasing or attractive to the eye.
The landscape is very beautiful.
In this phrase, 'El paisaje' is Spanish for 'The landscape', 'es' is Spanish for 'is' and 'muy bonito' explicitly means 'very beautiful'. It expresses positive emotions about the landscape.
Gustavo is wearing a beautiful suit.
Here, 'Gustavo' is a common Spanish name. 'luce' means 'is wearing/showing off'. 'un traje bonito' translates to a beautiful suit. The name and adjectives can change.
This dress is beautiful.
'Este vestido' means 'this dress' and 'es bonito' means 'is beautiful'. Together the message is a positive compliment nailed towards the dress
I like this colour, it's beautiful.
'Me gusta este color' means 'I like this color'. Here you compliment something using 'bonito'. Spanish speakers use 'gusta', and directly following it by the pronoun 'este' to express liking something
The day is beautiful.
This phrase is used to express appreciation of the day's condition, where 'dia' represents 'day' and 'bonito' remains being the term used to express 'beautiful'.
Her laughter is beautiful.
In the sentence 'Su risa es bonita', 'su risa' refers to 'her laughter' and bonita then translates to adjective representating 'beautiful'. It is used here to convey content about an observation/relation about laughter.
The car is very beautiful
'El coche' acknowledges 'The car' and 'es muy bonito' perceives around highlight of adoration in 'Is very beautiful'. It is People's perception towards friendly appearance
The painting is beautiful.
In this occasion, 'La pintura' transcribes 'The painting', and alike is propinquous to acceptance in approach ;relied upon compliment under 'beautiful'. It incurs uttered enrich alot perception
Your house is beautiful.
'Tu casa' means 'your house' and 'es bonita' equates 'is beautiful'. 'Tu casa' can be replaced with any other subject at hand eligible for the compliment
The garden looks beautiful.
'El jardín' translates to 'the garden' followed up with 'está bonito', of which not only denotes the status but also accomposes somewhat acceptable form of nuestrocos(language idea).