Depending on which usage you can use....Ruban, bandage, dentelle, mentonniere etc.
It is proper to use an ampersand in French. Use it with the same usage rules that you would use in English.
Ethan would be spelled exactly the same in all languages that use the Latin alphabet. For non-latin alphabets, Ethan would be spelled: Arabic = إيثان Hebrew = איתן Japanese = イタン
the answer is banan :)
Can you? Yes. Is it convention? No, people generally use amigas to refer to all girls.
I'm not sure about your exact typewriter, but about 95% of typewriters use a standard 1/2 inch ribbon, there are many places that sell them online, a reliable one is shown below.
Epson thermal printers are mostly receipt and label printers. They use a ribbon ink cartridge, similar to those used on dot matrix printers and electronic typewriters.
I think the "wand" is the same as the stick. The stick is attached to the ribbon with a swivel so the ribbon can be controlled.
clean
yes
computers typewriters
They typed on mechanical typewriters.
computers typewriters
That is the primary way to create uppercase letters for the ones that have keyboard keys. This is adopted from the same keys used on typewriters.
It has never stopped. Many people still use typewriters.
Laser printers and ink-jet printers don't use a ribbon.
Electric typewriters began to become a regular thing in the 1970's, and, believe it or not, some people used them all the way until the 1990s when computers became a regular device (though most offices had computers installed in the 1980s). The final typewriters were much more advanced than you might think-- some electric typewriters from the late 1980s had LCD displays and printers that could be plugged in. It was not the typical, loud, clacky typewriter of the early 20th century.