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in glasses vs with glasses

Both "in glasses" and "with glasses" are correct, but they are used in different contexts. "In glasses" is used when referring to someone wearing glasses as a physical object on their face, while "with glasses" is used when referring to someone using glasses as a tool or accessory.

Last updated: March 26, 2024 • 3706 views

in glasses

This phrase is correct when referring to someone wearing glasses as a physical object on their face.

Use "in glasses" when describing someone who is wearing glasses as a physical object on their face.

Examples:

  • She looks great in glasses.
  • He always reads in glasses.
  • I can't recognize her in glasses.
  • Ignore the woman in glasses, she's always yapping about something.
  • Reputedly he is the boy in glasses holding the eagle.
  • A "Galloping Volcano" for the man in glasses.
  • Behind me, man in glasses talking to Jack Napier.
  • Adam, am I prettier in glasses or contacts?
  • What's the name of the one in glasses?
  • They are either the ones in glasses or the ones screaming.
  • Doesn't he look Bette in glasses?
  • They are either the ones in glasses or the ones screaming.
  • I must express my dismay, however, at reading in the German newspaper Die Welt that Turkey, which likes to be portrayed as a moderate Islamic country, has enacted a law prohibiting the purchase and public serving of wine in glasses.
  • In view of the Turkish ban on the sale and consumption of wine in glasses, I have to ask whether this pledge amounts to 'words, idle words'.
  • I hear ice cubes rattling in glasses, I hear people talking, I hear people laughing.

Alternatives:

  • wearing glasses
  • with glasses on
  • having glasses on
  • sporting glasses
  • donning glasses

with glasses

This phrase is correct when referring to someone using glasses as a tool or accessory.

Use "with glasses" when describing someone who is using glasses as a tool or accessory, such as for reading or protection.

Examples:

  • She reads with glasses on.
  • He works with glasses to protect his eyes.
  • She drives with glasses for better vision.
  • Where's that squid with glasses?
  • You hit a guy with glasses.
  • With girls with glasses, we don't talk calmly - we argue.
  • You saved that kid with glasses who was trapped.
  • I do like men with glasses.
  • Who's that foreigner with glasses?
  • Don't hit someone with glasses on.
  • It's a pencil with glasses and a dry British wit.
  • You just hit a smaller guy with glasses.
  • This suspect is an educated, middle-class nice Jewish lawyer with glasses.
  • He's a boring chap with glasses.
  • It just has to be women with glasses.
  • Emma, the guy with glasses is looking at you.
  • Guy with glasses can't be all bad.
  • Creativity is for people with glasses who like to lie.
  • My grandpa told it with glasses.
  • Antonio and Rosaria had never seen children with glasses.
  • I've never seen you with glasses on.
  • He's a boy with glasses on.
  • Lance is a skinny guy with glasses and red hair.

Alternatives:

  • using glasses
  • having glasses
  • utilizing glasses
  • employing glasses
  • putting on glasses

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