Can you borrow me some money grammar?

Can you borrow me some money grammar?

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 you for a minute meaning?

It means they want to speak with you for a short period of time. It means they want to speak with you for a short period of time. See a translation.

How do you use borrow in a sentence?

I'm borrowing a friend's car for the weekend. He borrowed the book from the library. Will you see if we can borrow a cup of sugar from the neighbors? She borrowed $20 from me.

How do you use lend in a sentence?

I lent our ladder to the neighbors. The bank wouldn't lend us the money. Many banks won't lend to people with bad credit. They are glad to lend their support to worthy causes.

Can you borrow someone something?

You borrow something from somebody. In other words, you take something from someone for a limited time. In other words, you give something to someone for a limited time. Lend is often followed by a personal pronoun e.g. me/her/us.

How do you teach can I borrow a pencil?

People facing away from the [door,] ask "Can I borrow a pen/pencil?" Move your open hand toward your partner as you are saying the word 'borrow,' and make a writing motion as you say the word 'pen' or 'pencil.

What is the past of Lend?

Lent is the past tense of lend, which means to give someone money or goods with the expectation that it be given back. Lend is an irregular verb, so its conjugation is not always intuitive. Conjugations of Lend: I/we lend: first person singular present.