Lunettes que tu portes and lunettes que vous portez are literal French equivalents of the incomplete English phrase "glasses that you wear." Context makes clear whether one "you" informally (case 1) or informally or two or more "you all" (example 2) suits for phrases that may begin with les since French employs definite articles where English does and does not use "the." The respective pronunciation will be "(ley) lyoo-net kuh tyoo port" in the singular and "(ley) lyoo-net kuh voo por-tey" in the singular and the plural in Alsatian and Cevenol French.
des lunettes que vouz portez
what did you wear yesterday?
Glasses (the ones you wear on your face).
to wear glasses is 'porter des lunettes' in French.
You must pass an eye test without your glasses to be allowed to join, but you can wear them during service.
Indossano in Italian is "They wear" in English.
Robert Marc French handmade
'evening wear' is translated 'des habits de soirée' in French for the formal clothes you wear in cocktails or celebrations.
"Dance wear" in English is abbigliamento per danza or abiti da danza in Italian.
These special shiny black frame glasses Leroy Bell Wears are from a French sport brand : Demetz
Je ne porte pas de lunettes
She doesn't wear glasses all the time, but she has got glasses.
She doesn't wear glasses all the time, but she has got glasses.