Q: In order to sell your sunglasses, you need to have a good sense of what you are selling. Compile as much info as you can about the sunglasses. Look for any labels, read over any paperwork, and do your best to evaluate the glasses objectively. Be sure to include: The brand and model. The lens shape (such as round, oval, square, oblong, or aviator-style). The lens color (such as amber, grey, black, or brightly colored). The frame color (red, blue or black) and material (plastic, metal). Any other characteristics (such as polarized lenses, UV/UVB protection, embellishments, or if they are vintage). Determine which of the following designations to give your glasses. Be honest! If you try to misrepresent the quality of the glasses you will only end up with dissatisfied customers. Here are some guidelines: New: A brand-new, unused, unopened item in its original packaging, with all original packaging materials included. Used-like new: An item in perfect condition. The original packaging may be missing, but the product is intact and pristine. There are no signs of wear on the item or its packaging. Used-very good: A well-cared-for item that has seen a bit of use, but remains in very good condition. The item should be complete, undamaged, and unmarked. It may show some limited wear. Used-good: This is an item that shows wear from consistent use, but it should be in good condition and work perfectly. The item may be marked or show other signs of previous use. Used-acceptable: This is an item that is fairly worn but continues to work. The item may have aesthetic issues, like scratches or dents. Sunglasses measurements are listed in millimeters. Use a flexible tape measure to determine the width of each lens, the width of the bridge connecting the 2 lenses, and the length of 1 arm. Write these measurements down so you don't forget. Use the information you've compiled to search for similar items online. This can help you find the right descriptive terms, decide if your sunglasses are in demand, and help you start thinking about what price you will charge. This might include a case, accessories, or even papers of authenticity (for high-end designer brands). Including these items can often get you more money for the glasses.
A: Write down all the details about your sunglasses. Evaluate the overall condition of the glasses. Measure your sunglasses. Research similar sunglasses online. Locate anything that came with the glasses.

Q: If you're signed into your Twitter account, this will load your feed. If you aren't logged in, enter your Twitter username (or email address) and password, and then click Log in . It's at the top-right corner of the screen. You can also create a new tweet by clicking the "What's Happening?" box at the top of the page. To include an emoji in a reply to a tweet, click the speech bubble icon beneath the tweet you want to reply to. To include an emoji in a direct message, create a new message (or click a message in your inbox). It's at the top-right corner of the tweet box. This opens the emoji panel. Use the category icons on the side of the emoji panel to view different types of emoji, then click the one you want to insert. To find a specific emoji, you can type a keyword (such as "laugh" or "sad") into the "Search for emoji" box. You can insert additional emoji the same way if you wish. This posts your tweet or comment you're your emoji. If you included an emoji in a reply to a tweet, click Reply instead. If you are sending a direct message, click Send . If you want to add an emoji to profile information, here's how: Click the profile icon at the top-right corner and select Profile. Click Edit profile near the top-right corner of your tweets. Click the bio box where you'd like it to appear, then click the emoji icon to view and select an emoji. To add an emoji to the Name field, copy one from your bio by pressing Ctrl+X (PC) or Command+X (Mac), and then paste it into the name field by pressing Ctrl+V (PC) or Command+V (Mac). Click Save changes at the top-right corner of your profile to save.
A: Go to https://www.twitter.com in a web browser. Click Tweet to create a new tweet. Click the smiling face icon. Click an emoji. Click Tweet. Add an emoji to your Twitter profile.

Q: Start memorizing your part as far in advance as you can. Memorize your lines or music exactly as you will be performing them in the audition. Practice your lines or your music over and over until you know it by heart. If you are unfamiliar with a word, look it up and familiarize yourself. If a part is particularly tricky, give yourself extra time to perfect it. If you are asked to "cold read" either lines or music, don't sweat it! Stay focused on the lines or the music and get into the part. Saying your lines, playing the music, or practicing your dance routine in advance will help you confidently deliver your part during the audition. Find friends to rehearse lines with, reading off of the script. You can also recite your part or practice your choreography in front of a mirror. Also practice improvising your lines and going off book. The audition is based around how well you can get into your role, whether it be a dance, character, or musical performance. Embody your role by using an accent, altering your body language, or using props. If you are auditioning for a guitar part, be the guitarist. Be confident and bold, and don't worry if all eyes are on you during a solo. If you are auditioning for a play, ask yourself what the character would say or do. Infer as much as you can as if you were the character. Sight-reading, or "cold reading," is reading material with little or no time to prepare in advance. In some auditions, you will perform music or recite lines without reviewing them before. Practice auditioning with unfamiliar work to become comfortable with sight-reading during your audition. Find an unfamiliar play and practice acting out lines. Grab a piece of sheet music and start playing without looking at the entire piece.
A:
Memorize your lines, songs, or music. Rehearse with friends or in front of a mirror. Get into character by altering your accent, body language, or clothing if necessary. Practice sight-reading so you are prepared for anything.