How to say "to have tomatoes on one's eyes." in German?

In German "to have tomatoes on one's eyes." translates to  Tomaten auf den Augen haben. 

Transliteration: Tomaten auf den Augen haben.

🇩🇪 Wie konntest du das nicht sehen? Du hast Tomaten auf den Augen!

🗣️ Wie konntest du das nicht sehen? Du hast Tomaten auf den Augen!

🇺🇸 How could you not see that? You have tomatoes on your eyes!



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German

Native speakers
90M 🗣️
Official language in
6 countries 🌍
Active vocabulary
20k-30k 📚
Difficulty
medium 🤔
Closest langauges
Dutch, English
⏳ Avg. time to basics
750-900 hours ⏳

Why learn German?

Learning German enhances career prospects, especially in engineering, finance, and academia, and deepens appreciation for Western philosophy and literature. An English speaker typically needs about 1,000-2,000 vocabulary words for basic fluency. While it may take 600-750 hours of study to reach general proficiency, basic grammar—including cases (nominative, accusative, dative, genitive), gender (der, die, das), and verb conjugations—can be grasped in a few months. German's precise but intricate grammar provides both a challenge and a tool for clear communication. Proficiency in German significantly aids in understanding cultural nuances and opens doors for travel and business.



Frequently Asked Questions

How to say "to have tomatoes on one's eyes." in German?

You can use the word "Tomaten auf den Augen haben." which translates to "To have tomatoes on one's eyes.".

How to pronounce "Tomaten auf den Augen haben." (to have tomatoes on one's eyes.) in German?

The word "Tomaten auf den Augen haben." is pronounced as "Tomaten auf den Augen haben.".

Do you have an audio recording on how to pronounce" Tomaten auf den Augen haben." (to have tomatoes on one's eyes.) in German?

Not yet, but this functionality is coming soon. We're focusing on the quality of the written content first.