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What is the differente between "To lend" and "To borrow"? ..

What is the differente between "To lend" and "To borrow"? ..

3
votes

What is the differente between "To lend" and "To borrow"? .. I'm confused with that...

2490 views
updated May 27, 2013
posted by juancarlosabadr

11 Answers

4
votes

To lend ....... Prestar

To borrow ...... Pedir prestado

updated Nov 16, 2013
posted by 005faa61
typo: answer. - annierats, May 26, 2013
A good and straightforward anser. - annierats, May 26, 2013
3
votes

To lend = prestar.

To borrow = usar algo prestado.

updated Nov 16, 2013
posted by 00551866
1
vote

enter image description here

updated May 27, 2013
posted by JoyceM
Los argentinos resolvieron este rompecabeza hace muchas décadas. Por otra parte, los chinos, que tienen hordas de economistas más expertos que ellos de los Estados Unidos, no estarán engañado. - EugenioCosta, May 27, 2013
1
vote

GRacias a Todos... Ya resolvi mi Duda... Thanks .... :D![enter image description here][1]

[1]: https://www.google.com.do/search?hl=es&site=imghp&tbm=isch&source=hp&biw=1138&bih=451&q=gracias a todos&oq=gracias a todos&gs_l=img.1.0.0l10.978.5446.0.7415.17.11.2.4.4.0.155.1252.1j10.11.0...0.0...1ac.1.14.img.G0aL4oZW-sA#facrc=_&imgrc=hfE4tHDlCFvE-M:;E7SzUIMPfdpfMM;http%3A%2F%2F1.bp.blogspot.com%2F-gughWevrth0%2FUV-ESoRfNnI%2FAAAAAAAAAYc%2FZTkLDlq_h2I%2Fs400%2Fgracias%2Ba%2Btodos.JPG;http%3A%2F%2Fchirigotashiflarys.blogspot.com%2F2013%2F04%2Fgracias-todos.html;400;364

updated May 27, 2013
posted by juancarlosabadr
1
vote

Hi Juancarlosabadr,

Please find the below difference for your doubt.

Lend - Use lend when you are giving money or items to someone.

Note: Lend past tense is “Lent”

Borrow - Use borrow when you are taking money or items from someone (or funds from a bank!).

Note: Borrow past tense is borrowed.

I just gave above explanation in “English”. Still if you want this explanation in ”Spanish” please get back to forum hope definitely someone will help you out. Thanks!

Warm Regards, Mohammed

updated May 27, 2013
posted by 8553148960
US English also uses "loan" as a verb. - EugenioCosta, May 26, 2013
Thank you the info. Lend synonym is Loan. Note: Loan past tense is loaned. - 8553148960, May 26, 2013
1
vote

The supposed symmetry of the English "lend" and "borrow", supposedly analogous to "give" and "take", is relatively recent and not well founded. Originally, "lend" was to "let" or "give", and "borrow" not to "take" but to "give surety" for--which of course it still is, though now quite deliberately mystified by "loans", "money", and "interest" as merchandise (Kaufware) and putatively centered around a concrete "object" that is given and taken.

The Spanish is actually much more persuasive, using the active and passive aspects of one verb and its "action", to wit, positing a genuine symmetry, unlike the false and seeming duality of English.

updated May 26, 2013
posted by EugenioCosta
1
vote

The same difference there is in to give and to take.

updated May 26, 2013
posted by Maria-Russell
The best way to understand these words amiga :) Lend - Give / Borrow - Take - ian-hill, May 26, 2013
0
votes

Isn't it curious, there are Lending Libraries, but no Borrowing Libraries, and yet the Lending Libraries all issue Borrowing Privileges, but never Lending Privileges?

updated May 27, 2013
posted by EugenioCosta
0
votes

¡Amigos, romanos, paisanos, prestadme vuestros oídos!

updated May 27, 2013
posted by EugenioCosta
0
votes

"Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears..."

WS.

updated May 27, 2013
posted by EugenioCosta
0
votes

If I lend money it goes from me to you. If I'm borrowing money, it goes from you to me. The same way if I give something it goes from me to you, it I take something it goes from you to me. Hence, the analogy that compares lending and borrowing to giving and taking is reasonable.

updated May 26, 2013
edited by Maria-Russell
posted by Maria-Russell