An Ergo Carrier is actually a baby carrier. It straps on to the front of the body, and has a pouch that the baby can fit into to save the carrier's arms all the work. One would use it when they need to carry a baby and do not have the arm strength or do not want to personally have to carry the baby.
Both professionals and parents praise the BabyBjorn Original. It costs approximately $70. The Ergo Baby Carrier also gets excellent reviews for its comfortable design, but its big trick is that you can use it as a front carrier or a back carrier. It retails for approximately $105.
The brand name Ergo baby carrier is a bit pricey, but is very sturdy and well-made. Any type of Mei Tai carrier is also easy to use and does not create back problems.
My mother's ergo is a cleaning surroundings.
Usually ergo would mean work. But depending on the context many would use ergo as a sentence connector, similar to hence and therefore. In informal ways ergo could mean ergometer or ergograph. The former measuring muscle power and the latter measuring the work done when a muscle contracts.
The most common choice for a Latin equivalent to the English 'therefore' is ergo. The Latin term most often is rendered into English as 'accordingly,' 'consequently', 'then', or 'therefore'. This is its use as an adverb. The word 'ergo' also has a use as a preposition. In that use, it's translated as 'on account of, because of'.
Millimeters!?!?
Nop, does not work. You get to use the ergo skin but that all.
You can use any of the following really. Proinde, itaque, igitur, ergo, ideo. Ergo being the more well known. Cogito, ergo sum = I think, therefore i am, as used by Decartes.
A baby doll carrier can be used for many types of play. A child can use one to mimic mom and act all grownup with her very own baby carrier for her dolls.
The Latin equivalent of 'You think therefore you are' may be Cogitas ergo es. Or it may be Cogitatis ergo estis. In the word-by-word translation, the verbs 'cogitas' and 'cogitatis' respectively mean 'you' and 'you all'. The adverb 'ergo' means 'therefore'. The verbs 'es' and 'estis' respectively mean 'you are' and 'you all are'.
Yes, but don't use the original bolt face which came with the bolt and carrier if it's been used - get a brand new one.
The same carrier you would use in your car is the same carrier to use in an airplane. Just make sure its lightweight and easily carried.