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BORROW - LEND

When you need money, you can from a bank, but be prepared to pay high interest. Banks don't money as a favour. They charge for the loan. Only friends may money as a favour. If you money from a friend, be prepared to return the favour one day. Your friend may also ask you to him some money when he doesn't want to from a bank. On that occasion, you either him money or you lose a friend.

When you need money, you can from a bank, but be prepared to pay high interest. Banks don't money as a favor. They charge for the loan. Only friends may money as a favor. If you money from a friend, be prepared to return the favor one day. Your friend may also ask you to him some money when he doesn't want to from a bank. On that occasion, you either him money or you lose a friend.

"Borrow and Lend"

1 Can I your mobile for a minute, please?
2 Don't him the money. He should ask the bank, not you.
3 She never gave me back the 100 Euros she off me.
4 Sometimes Dad me his car for the weekend.
5 Could I your calculator, please?
6 Could you me your calculator, please?
7 You wouldn't me a 1000 Baht, would you?
8 Jason asked me if he could my camara but I said no.
9 Has someone my stapler without asking?
10 Mum offered to us some money toward a new car.
11 Mr Micawber was always money off people.
12 After I got caught in the rain, Clare me some dry clothes.
13 I need some money for lunch. Could you  me some please?
Sure! I will you some. Pay me back tomorrow, ok?
14 Musical instruments are very expensive. Fortunately, my music teacher me a cello, so I don't need to buy one.
15 Some students can a musical instrument from their schools.
16 Brother: My bicycle has a flat tire. May I  yours?
17 I can you a little money if you like because as they say, every little helps.
18 If you want to that book remember to bring it back.
19 I her my ruler.
20 Can you me some money, please?
21 Some pupils can books from their school.
22 Will you me your umbrella till tomorrow?
23 Should I him my football?
24 You may my bike, but be careful.
25 Could I your cup?
26 You can your book to Steve.
27 Why do students so much money from their parents?
28 Peter won't his car to anyone.
29 Will your mother you some money?
30 Mum offered to us some money toward a new car.
31 After I got caught in the rain, Clare me some dry clothes.
32 Has someone my stapler without asking?
33 Can I your mobile for a minute, please?
34 Could I your calculator, please?
35 You wouldn't me a 1000 Baht, would you?
36 Could you me your calculator, please?
37 Mum offered to us some money toward a new car.
38 Don't him the money. He should ask the bank, not you.
39 Sometimes Dad me his car for the weekend.
40 Jason asked me if he could my camara but I said no.
41 She never gave me back the 100 Euros she off me.
42 Mr Micawber was always money off people.
43 Could you me some money until the weekend, please?
44 must take back the books I from the library.
45 Could I your phone? My battery's dead.
46 Who did you it from?
47 Who did you it to?
48 She asked me if she could my camera for the party.
49 She never paid me back the money she off me.
50 He me his car for the weekend.
51 It's raining- could I an umbrella?
52 The bank them the money to buy it.
53 If I could your cookbook, I'll bake you a cake.
54 They want to buy a house, but they need to some money.
55 I have to return the books I from the library.
56 If you me your cookbook, I'll bake you a cake.
57 In the UK banks and building-societies money to people.
58 My sister me her laptop and now I have to return it.
59 I a bowl of sugar from my neighbour.
60 Can you please me a pen? I left mine at home.
61 In the UK people money from banks and building-societies.
61 If you me your car, I'll do the shopping.
62 I often my father's car.
63 My father generously me his car.
64 Jim is the books to Pamela.
65 Pamela is the books from Jim.
66 Lee is the book to Hanry
67 Hanry is the book from Lee.
68 Tom often lunch money from Paul.
69 Paul usually Tom money.
70 Anne is going to a few books from the library.
71 My mother arrived at the gas station without any money, so I had to him some.
72 Before I began to write a check, I realised that I had forgotten my pen, so the cashier me one.
73 Stephanie needed two more eggs for her recipe, so she some from her neighbour.
74 Mary wanted to wear white shoes to the party, so her sister her a pair.
75 Could you please me your videotape until tomorrow?
76 Could I please your book for a week?
77 Would you please me your pencil for a minute?
78 Would you be willing to me your car for a week?
79 Would you be possible for me to your garden tools for the next month?
80 Would you mind me your ladder for the next two weeks?
81 Would it be convenient for you to me your garden tools for the next month?
82 The worried parents refused to allow their son to their car for the weekend.
83 I don't have an umbrella, so could you please me yours today?
84 My brother, Jim, frequently asks me to him clean socks, but next time he wants to a pair, I'm going to refuse. He never returns them to me.
85 Remember, if you my book, I need it back on Tuesday.
86 I could be happy to you a few stamps for your letters.
87 My cousin was delighted to me his tent for the camping trip.
88 Can I your newspaper?
89 I'd like to your bike. Will you it to me?
90 Do you want me to you my umbrella?
91 I know I your dictionary, but I still need it.
92 My mother my jacket from me.
   
   
  • borrow (borrowed, borrowed)
    I borrowed this book from my brother. (The owner of the book is my brother, I just took it for a determined period of time). To take and use sth. that belongs to sb. else.

    You borrow, you receive, get, or take something FROM someone with the expectation that you will return the thing or things to the person.
    borrow something; borrow something from somebody

    Ex. That kid is always borrowing from his friends.
    Ex. We borrowed money from the bank
    Ex. Can I borrow $10, John? I'll pay you back next week.
  • lend (lent, lent)
    My brother lent me this book. (He is the owner of the book, and he gave it to me for a determined period of time).
    Banks usually lend money. To give sth. to sb. that belongs to you
    lend something to someone; lend someone something

    You lend, you give, allow, or permit someone TO use something with the expectation that the person will return the thing or things to you.

    Ex. We lent £1000 to John and £2000 to Peter.
    Ex. The bank lent me $12,000.

Lend means to give something and borrow means to take something.
You borrow from someone and they lend/loan it to you.You need to know when to use the words borrow and lend
borrow
lend

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