Anglais example sentences with "eyeglasses"

He wears eyeglasses to read.
Translate from Anglais to Espagnol

I'm looking for my eyeglasses.
Translate from Anglais to Espagnol

Ours are quality frames and not low quality articles. Eyeglasses of this kind are considerably more expensive in any optical shop.
Translate from Anglais to Espagnol

I like your eyeglasses.
Translate from Anglais to Espagnol

I like your pair of eyeglasses.
Translate from Anglais to Espagnol

He cannot drive without eyeglasses.
Translate from Anglais to Espagnol

Luckily, when Tom dropped his eyeglasses, his lenses weren't scratched.
Translate from Anglais to Espagnol

Luckily, when Tom dropped his eyeglasses, his lenses didn't get scratched.
Translate from Anglais to Espagnol

Tom remembered to grab his eyeglass case, but he forgot to check that his eyeglasses were inside.
Translate from Anglais to Espagnol

I see through the eyeglasses of love nowadays.
Translate from Anglais to Espagnol

Black eyeglasses cover the eyes of my blind colleague.
Translate from Anglais to Espagnol

Opticians sell eyeglasses.
Translate from Anglais to Espagnol

Grandpa Frost has good eyesight while Santa Claus wears eyeglasses.
Translate from Anglais to Espagnol

Karl Lagerfeld was an original, and was recognizable chiefly because of his white hair, black eyeglasses, starched collars and black, fingerless gloves.
Translate from Anglais to Espagnol

Eyeglasses could vastly improve the eyesight of more than 800 million people who currently live with blurred vision.
Translate from Anglais to Espagnol

These eyeglasses don't belong to that boy.
Translate from Anglais to Espagnol

Can you get me my eyeglasses?
Translate from Anglais to Espagnol

My grandson needs eyeglasses.
Translate from Anglais to Espagnol

At my university's Aquatic Centre, I was surprised one day to see Vuk, the black-haired Eastern European who was a Chemical Engineering student, inside the sauna. I couldn't see clearly without my eyeglasses.
Translate from Anglais to Espagnol

I went later than usual, after noon, to the Lulu Island pizzeria on the greyish 23rd of March of 2022. At the cashier, in front of me, were handsome Mormon proselytizers, one thick and the other thin, ordering pizza. They had ties and eyeglasses on. Facing away, at the counter, the thinner one, still waiting for his order, sat to the left of the thicker one, already devouring his pizza. From his pizza, the thicker one handed the other a pineapple chunk, which he gulped. Metaphorically, they were like Lojban and Esperanto, or Animism and Buddhism, maybe. I ate two slices and drank a diet coke at my usual northwestern corner. A woman reminiscent of my mother came in to order. Maybe, my mother was like the pagan Earth Mother Goddess for some.
Translate from Anglais to Espagnol

He trampled on my eyeglasses, ruining them.
Translate from Anglais to Espagnol

Joki was a young Mandarin-speaking Chinese woman, and I had talked to her yesterday evening, the 10th of March of 2020, at the café Starbucks. She had been in Canada for over a decade, whilst her family was still in China. I was sitting in a soft chair next to hers, as she was applying a transparent green fragrant hand lotion on her hands. I inquired, because it was such a strong, but pleasant, odour. She said that it was something that she had ordered online. It was made of various plant materials, but unspecific on the labels. Joki was wearing a long, red Oriental jacket that made her look like a temple priestess. She had long black hair and had eyeglasses. Her necklace had a fat black stone Maitreya Buddha. She wore a meditation bracelet of black mala beads.

In the United States alone, experts say more than $5 billion is spent every year to correct myopia with prescription eyeglasses, contact lenses or laser eye surgery.

I walked at night, here on Lulu Island. As I entered Starbucks café, sitting at a table with two Doritos bags of chips, one purple and one red, were Peter the redheaded Anglo and Hans the Netherlander on a motorized wheelchair, who offered to me. I took a few chips from both bags. Then, I was drinking reddish Passion Tango iced tea, then Oat Nog Latte. I was munching on crème brûlée almonds. I was exercising with my hand grip strengthener at my table. There were a regular couple with seemingly American spoken accents. The man was a handsome white-haired bear, always wearing a sports outfit. At Hans' request after he exited, Peter gave the purple Doritos bag to me and the red one to Chris the Japanese-English hybrid, who was a barista. The other barista was Jessica the petite Vietnamese. There were Filipino customers. Jessica asked me if I knew what was "lomi" (a Filipino noodle dish). I said that it was "rāmen." Homebound, walking, I accidentally tripped on a wooden board in a dark alleyway. My eyeglasses fell off. Luckily, I was not hurt. A Cantonese labourer helped me. Today is the 14th of December of 2024.

I tripped in the alleyway in the darkness, as I crashed my knees on the asphalt. There was a wooden board that covered a wire between houses across the alleyway. It was very dark there at night. My eyeglasses fell off my face. Luckily, a Cantonese labourer with a flashlight helped me. My knees just got scraped. I remember another time when I crashed on my knees. It was at Don José Heights in Quezon City in the Philippines. There was a vastness of Martianesque red soil, wherein the "talahib" grass grew. Sometimes, workers intentionally set the grass on fire. My brother and I were still playing, even then, outside. We were still prepubescent. Near burning grass, I stumbled on my knees. My grandmother, Lola Bebe, was so angry. A maid washed my legs in the big tiled sink behind the garage.