Contemplamos la belleza.

The ending -amos tells you the verb is first-person plural, so the subject is we.

Here, contemplamos comes from contemplar and means we contemplate in the present tense.

Yes. This is a very common learner question.

For many -ar verbs, the nosotros form is the same in the present and the preterite:

• contemplamos = we contemplate
• contemplamos = we contemplated

So the sentence by itself is ambiguous. Normally, the wider context tells you which meaning is intended.

Spanish often leaves subject pronouns out because the verb ending already shows who the subject is. Since contemplamos already means we contemplate / we contemplated, Spanish does not need nosotros.

You can say Nosotros contemplamos la belleza, but that usually adds emphasis or contrast.

Spanish often uses the definite article with abstract nouns where English does not.

So:

• la belleza = beauty

In English, you often say just beauty, but in Spanish la belleza sounds natural and standard in this kind of sentence.

Yes. Belleza is a feminine noun, so it takes la.

That is why the sentence has:

• la belleza

The ending -eza is very often found in feminine nouns, such as la naturaleza and la pobreza.

Because la belleza is not a person.

The personal a is usually used before a specific human direct object, for example:

• Veo a María

But with things, ideas, and abstract nouns, you normally do not use it:

• Contemplamos la belleza

Contemplar is more thoughtful, elevated, and often more literary. It suggests looking at something carefully, reflectively, or with admiration.

Mirar is the everyday verb to look at.

So Contemplamos la belleza sounds more poetic or philosophical than a sentence with mirar.

A Spain pronunciation is approximately:

con-tem-PLA-mos la be-LLE-tha

A few useful points:

• c before o sounds like k
• z in most of Spain sounds like th in think
• ll in much of Spain sounds similar to y in yes
• The stress is on PLA in contemplamos
• The stress is on LLE in belleza

Yes, it is grammatical and natural, but it sounds a bit literary, poetic, or philosophical.

That is mainly because of contemplar and the abstract noun la belleza. In ordinary conversation, people might use more everyday wording unless they are speaking in an artistic, reflective, or formal way.

Yes, that is correct.

But in Spanish, adding nosotros is usually for emphasis, contrast, or clarity. The neutral version is normally just:

Contemplamos la belleza.

So:

• Contemplamos la belleza = neutral, natural
• Nosotros contemplamos la belleza = more emphatic, like we contemplate beauty