You have thick sponges taped to the corners of your coffee table, don't you?
You have thick sponges taped to the corners of your coffee table, don't you?
Who's Ergo?
Who's Ergo?
I think Dom DeLuise played him in an SG-1 episode.
Who's Ergo?
I think Dom DeLuise played him in an SG-1 episode.
My husband loves that episode. "Urgo," though.![]()
But you can't erase the *bump*.
Who's Ergo?
I think Dom DeLuise played him in an SG-1 episode.
My husband loves that episode. "Urgo," though.![]()
Yes, I know. That was the joke.
THANKS FOR RUINING IT.
I'm totally not sending you flowers for Valentine's Day now.
Who's Ergo?
Ergo,
from Latin, 1350–1400. conjunction, adverb
therefore, accordingly, consequently, hence, so, thereupon, thus,
Geeze. Like I took Latin or something. How would you expect all these English speakers to know that word? I bet you know one else here knew "ergo". Anyway, thank you so much. I'd never heard or seen that word before. This is absolutely my first exposure ever to that word. I'm am grateful to you for helping me learn something new. How do you pronounce it? Uhr-go?
I don't want flowers, I want chocolate.
I don't want flowers, I want chocolate.
Now there's an idea for your Valentine's Day project -- virtual roses or virtual chocolate.
I don't want flowers, I want chocolate.
Now there's an idea for your Valentine's Day project -- virtual roses or virtual chocolate.
I thought of that but virtual chocolate would just make me angry!
"Cognito ergo sum" (I think, therefore I am.)
"Cognito ergo sum" (I think, therefore I am.)
Cogito Ergo Sum actually.
I don't want flowers, I want chocolate.
Now there's an idea for your Valentine's Day project -- virtual roses or virtual chocolate.
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