A better way to understand when do you use VER or MIRAR is this: when you have to turn your head on a specific direction (literally), you use MIRAR. Otherwise, you can either use both in mostly situations. They are synonims.

Jorden, Muchas gracias. I like the calm, less "flashing" you. I am glad to have you back. I am 59, and all that yelling and flashing, was to much for me. muchas gracias amigo. dr. Darrell of Michigan.

Jimmy great to see you back making content. I have to admit that I have been confused by this subject. I think it is really cool that you have such a large body of work now that you can reference your older work in your new work. Now I want to go back and review some of your earlier work. Your videos have been a great help to me, and it makes me happy that you are doing some new content!

I have been checking out your videos and they really helped me improving my Spanish. Thank you and please keep delivering them!

I am really glad I found your channel. Your videos are really helping me level up my Spanish speaking!

Great video as always. The tv thing always confused me. I think watching the video will help it stick in my mind. I also recently learned the phrase "tiene que ver con" which translates as "it has to do with".

Great stuff, gracias!

Bro you’re absolutely GOATed, thank you so much for making these videos Spanish has never been easier

Namaste senior Gracias por enseniarnos mucho amor de la india

Another awesome video. Thank you!

Hi Jordan, as usual, great content, I just need to make a small ACLARATORIO, en ejemplo “Jimmy va a ver sus amigos” nosotros usamos el reflexive para denotar “visiting with” or “hanging out with” entonces , diríamos, Jimmy va a verse con sus amigos”.

Great video, I needed it I suppose. The end of most of my videos I say "¡Gracias por mirar!", and I have been criticized for it. I should [probably change it to ""ver". As per this video, I've always thought of "ver" as meaning "to see" but also "to view". Usually, when an English sentence using "look or watch is translated" into Spanish with "ver" its because often the English words; look or watch, can be substituted with view. Such as the case with many of the examples you have given here. The example you give at the 8:19 mark is still tricky though: "Is this shirt viewed well?" Granted that one is a stretch to say substitute "view" in English. Yet most of the time "the view" substitute in English idea works to help me know when to use ver instead of mirar. Even if I watched your video on KZfaq, I still viewed it and saw it and looked at it, right? Even if "ver" and "view" are not exact cognates, I'm fairly certain the two words of each language share the same Latin etymology. Jordan, I enjoy your videos even though my Spanish is "bastante", I still think in English, therefore I like the way you explain things from the perspective of a native English speaker.

Hello, I'm teaching Spanish to your dad Randy. Nice channel.

¡Me alegra que ví este vídeo!

I went back to your Lola y La Nieta video and the granddaughter does ask ¿me veo bien? Didn't think about that until I saw this video. Thanks!

I love your T-shirt!

Hope to keep hearing from you.

Jordan! Can you please do a video on using the word “ya” please. It’s such a confusing word

i was wondering about TV, thanks for clearing that up

Yo soy nativa hablando Español y para todos los ejemplos puedes decir simplemente “ver”😊

8:36 This is not the reflexive version, it’s the impersonal SE. Reflexive (and still impersonal) would be: ¿Esta camisa se me ve bien?

I miss your videos!!!

¡Primero!

You know you’re learning Spanish when you can read the T-shirts that he’s wearing 😆

Is there an oír vs escuchar video?

Hahhaa 😂 😂 😂 this made me laugh coz my ex bf is Mirar and my name is Ver taken frm Veronica

What about buscar?

i don’t know if this is regional, but i actually hear people say “se mira bien” just as often as “se ve bien”!