No, you can borrow a pencil from me. Or, Ican borrow a pencil from you. Supposing we get our pencils back in some time.
¿Me prestas tu eres estuche de lápices? Can I borrow your you're pencil case?
No, lend means to give to someone; borrow means to have someone give you something that you return after a certain amount of time. For example: I'll lend you my pencil. Can I borrow your pencil?
If you return it, then its Borrowing ( only if you had permission)
he picks up your pencil thats it he wants to borrow it
I am going to use anybody in a sentence to show that it can be used as an indefinite pronoun to refer to any person, without specifying a particular individual. For example: "Does anybody know the answer to this question?"
Just say 'My pencil broke and I don't have anything else to write with. Can I please borrow your pencil for the rest of class?' If she says no, don't beg, just shrug and say 'OK.' and ask someone else.
You can borrow my car, but I need it back by tomorrow afternoon. She asked to borrow my cell phone so she could reach her parents. The neighbor came over to borrow a roasting pan. If you need a hot glue gun, you can borrow mine. Have you ever had anyone ask you to borrow a kleenex?
Does anyone have a pencil I can borrow? Anyone can complete that task. You may select anyone to assist you.
Here are 3 examples:I have a beautiful dress, with many colors.Tom, do you have a pencil that I can borrow?Have you seen the amazing movie that came out last month?
because boys are forgetful losers. they are unprepared for anything that requires it. If a boy is asking for a pen or pencil because he doesn't have one for an assignment, then stay away relationship wise, he won't be preparted for anything else, and you won't get what you want from the relationship.
Saca el lapiz. To a class: Saquen el lapiz.
i will borrow is the only thing i can think of