Just so, how do you use lend and borrow in a sentence?
involving lend and borrow:
- I lent Bill some money a week ago.
- Bill borrowed some money a week ago.
- I've lent Bill some money.
- Bill's borrowed some money from me.
- Bill's had the money for a week.
Also Know, can I borrow or borrow? So if you want to borrow some money the correct question is “Can you (or, will you) lend me some money?” Or, “I would like to borrow some money from you, would that be OK with you? Could you ask (that person) if I can borrow some money? - you'd be asking someone else to ask a different person to borrow money.
Herein, is it correct to say Can you borrow me?
It is correct to say, "I lent him some money," but not "I loaned him some money." The money that is lent is called a loan. "May I borrow your ax?" is proper, whereas "Can you borrow me your ax?" is, as you point out, region-specific and, while incorrect, is appropriate informally.
Can I borrow something?
Borrow is a regular verb meaning 'get something from someone, intending to give it back after a short time': Could I borrow your pen for a minute, please? Laura used to borrow money from me all the time.
