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Discover LudwigThe phrase "put on sunglasses" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe the action of putting sunglasses on one's face. For example: "I quickly put on my sunglasses to protect my eyes from the bright sun."
Exact(18)
At a sunny matinee, however, the glass and all that white make the foyers inconveniently bright: as you leave the auditorium, you want to put on sunglasses.
In an ad for the Mondeo sedan, put together by the J. Walter Thompson advertising agency, people put on sunglasses to look at the car, treating it with admiration bordering on reverence.
Jimmy Connors, the tennis star, once rode in the bar car and happily signed autographs throughout the trip, then jokingly chided Mr. McDonough, saying, "You had the audacity not to ask for my autograph!" He said celebrities who don't want to be disturbed "fall asleep, or pretend to fall asleep, and they put on sunglasses".
Put on sunglasses wherever you go.
Put on sunglasses whenever you leave the house.
Mitchell put on sunglasses and greedily soaked up the sun.
Similar(42)
flicks her long hair and puts on sunglasses.
That's like turning off the headlights and putting on sunglasses.
It's a matter of wearing those wide-brim hats, putting on sunglasses, wearing protective clothing, and wearing sunscreen".
One ad, for example, opens showing a close up of a girl in a bikini putting on sunglasses ready for a day in the sun.
When prepping for battle, always finish by tying a bandana around your head with your back to the camera or slowly putting on sunglasses while staring directly into the camera.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com