Some examples and use cases from the internet:

Some examples and use cases from the internet:

• Hearer oriented “Can you borrow me a pen.” Speaker/hearer “What are we meant to be doing” (when addressed to a peer, speaker oriented otherwise.).
• rather than 'please can you borrow me a pen?'! Even cricket sessions with Sam's newly
• Apr 28, 2012 ... They say 'less' when they mean 'fewer', 'of' when they mean 'have', and 'borrow' when they mean 'lend', as in, 'Miss, can you borrow me a pen ...
• formed team were a chance to practise English! Mrs Moss, 'enthralled' at ...
• Can you borrow me a pen, please? Can you lend me a pen, please? Lend = give someone something for a period of time. Borrow = use something for a period ...

• Lend or Borrow? Look at these examples, then choose lend or borrow to complete the rules. Can you lend me a pen? Can I borrow a pen? My sister lent me her ...
• Can you lend me a pen? …………………………………………………… 10. She wants to become an astronaut. ……………………………………………………
• Can you lend me a pen, please? Lend = give someone something for a period of time. Borrow = use something for a period of time. So ''Can you lend me your ...
• Can you lend me a pen please? B: Sure, but please return it to me after the lesson. (person A is borrowing the pen) (person B is lending the pen); A: I don't have ...