ee, echere m na ọ bụ ngwaahịa nke na-akwado ma gburugburu na ọrụ mmekọrịta mmadụ na mmadụ.
ee, amaara m. ngwa ahịa nke na-adịgide adịgide kwesịrị izute mkpa ya na-enweghị ịwụchite isi iyi ala.
ee, egehịghị m anya omume a ọtụtụ oge - ọ bụ banyere ịbelata mkpofu site na imepụta amamihe.
ee, enwetara m ya nke a ọtụtụ oge. ọ bụ ngwaahịa nke na-eji ihe ndị enwelitere gburugburu na ụzọ na-echekwa ike.
ee, ama m. n’ime m, ọ pụtara ihe nke na-adịte aka ma enwere ike ịrụgharị ya nke na-emeghị afọ ojuju na ụwa.
ee, enwere m nke a n'uche. echere m na ọ bụ ngwaahịa e kere site na mmetụta gburugburu ebe obibi kachasị ala na akọ na uche.
ee, ọ bụ mgbe ngwaahịa na-aga n'ọdọ ahịhịa ma na-adịcha ngwa ngwa.
ee, ngwaahịa a na-ejigharị ụba nke nwere ike iji ugboro abụọ.
Yes, I’ve heard of it. I’d define a sustainable product as something created with long-term impact in mind. For example, cups made from coffee grounds. It’s about reusing existing materials, minimizing waste, and designing products that actually last, not just look “eco” for marketing reasons.
Yes, I have heard of sustainable products. To me, a sustainable product is a type of consumable, that has a recycable and resuable package or either has an food/item/consumable that was grown ecologically, without harming nature, without polluting etc.