Montar a alguien en los hombros

Montar a alguien en los hombros
 

The other day I saw an expression In English for carry sb in your shoulders, How can we say that in English?

Carry someone/somebody on one's shoulders.

The water is a little too deep here, let me carry you on my shoulders.

To give someone a piggy-back.

But I thought that would be like "llevar a alguien a cuestas" or "a caballo".

When I was a kid (probablly a regional usage) we would ask:

¿Me llevas a camello o a caballo?

(a camello = carry on one's shoulders)

Here in the U.S.:
To carry someone piggyback. -or- To give someone a piggyback ride.

I agree with 'llevar a caballito/caballo'. :)

En México se dice "cargar a alguien de caballito". A los niños les encanta. :D

Perfect that ' s the one. Is it also used in the USA?

Check response #5.

No.
A hombros

http://www.burladero.com/resources/a...S-DENTROdn.jpg


A caballo
http://www.bokelberg.com/stock-photo...rosa-97133.jpg

I agree.

And that i take it as on one's shoulders and the other piggy back ride.

a hombros = on someone's shoulders
a caballito = ride piggyback

Sí, señor...

(Como diría un político español "para que nadie ssse llame a engaño" (con las "eses" sibilantes...)

well, both anwers were given from the beginning !
Thanks to you all for your cooperation !
http://forums.tomisimo.org/someone laghing

"A camello" must be a regional usage. I have never heard of it.

Yup, definitely used in Barcelona.