וַיֹּ֣אמֶר אֵלַ֔י מָ֥ה אַתָּ֖ה רֹאֶ֑ה ויאמר [וָאֹמַ֡ר] רָאִ֣יתִי ׀ וְהִנֵּ֣ה מְנוֹרַת֩ זָהָ֨ב כֻּלָּ֜הּ וְגֻלָּ֣הּ עַל־רֹאשָׁ֗הּ וְשִׁבְעָ֤ה נֵרֹתֶ֙יהָ֙ עָלֶ֔יהָ שִׁבְעָ֤ה וְשִׁבְעָה֙ מֽוּצָק֔וֹת לַנֵּר֖וֹת אֲשֶׁ֥ר עַל־רֹאשָֽׁהּ׃
At sinabi niya sa akin, “Ano ang nakikita mo?” At sinabi ko, “Nakita ko, at narito, ang isang kandelerong ginto ang kabuuan, na may mangkok sa ibabaw nito, at ang pitong ilawan nito ay nasa ibabaw nito; pito-pitong tubo para sa mga ilawang nasa ibabaw nito;
Rabbeinu Bahya
A kabbalistic approach; in terms of Kabbalah the wording of the Torah is most appropriate as the subject is the corresponding Menorah in the celestial regions. The words אל מול mean that the Meorah in the terrestrial Sanctuary is to correspond to the celestial Menorah which consists of seven emanations (the lower seven of the table of emanations). The author sees in the words העלה נרותיה a mystical dimension of elevating terrestrial light to the level of celestial light. Something parallel is found in the vision of the High Priest described by the prophet (Zecharyah 4,2). It is remarkable that in the spelling of the word מנורה, only in verse 2 is that word spelled each time with the letter ו. This suggests that in that verse the Torah speaks of the celestial Menorah, whereas in the subsequent verses where the letter ו is missing this is to remind us that there the Torah speaks of the terrestrial Menorah in the Tabernacle.
Rashi
You are more handsome than [other] men who engage in the work of transitory life. Why? Because charm is poured into your lips to instruct according to the halachah. הוּצַק means “poured,” as (Exod. 38:27): “to cast (לצקת)”; (Gen. 28:18), “and he poured (ויצק) oil.”
Chizkuni
תרומת מתנם, “the heave offering of their gift.” The word מתנם has a letter ת missing, and should have been מתנתם. We have parallel phenomena in Job 11,9, ארכה מארץ מדה, instead of ארוכה מארץ מדה, “its measure is longer than the earth;” A similar phenomenon is found in Zecharyah 4,2, וגלה על ראשה, which should have been וגולה על ראשה, “with a bowl above it.” Our author lists a couple more such examples.