No.
Unless you can somehow download it to your computer and change the format of the book to one the Nook can read.
No. They are each their own different brands, so you cannot access the nook store on the kindle.
If they have DRM - no, cannot be opend with a kindle.
If the do not have DRM - they can be converted using third party software (e.g. calibre).
Kindle books use a proprietary format that can only be read on Kindles or devices running a Kindle app including the iPhone, Android phones, iPad, Mac and PC. The Nook can not read ebook in the Kindle format. Both the Kindle and Nook can read ebooks in some other common formats but these are used for free ebook titles that are one or two centuries old.
No. Books that are on Kindle devices are ".mobi" files. Nooks read ".epub" files.
As of 3/25/12, there is no way to put books from your Nook onto your Kindle.
Unfortunately, nook ebooks cannot be read on a kindle and kindle ebooks cannot be read on a nook. They are coded differently. I am sure this will eventually change.
no
Lend Me is when you can lend someone a book from your nook. But you can only lend that person the book once and you can not lend a book more than once. So once you lend a book to someone, you can't lend it to that person or anyone else again until you get a new nook. The person that you lend the book to has 1 week to accept the lend and then they have 2 weeks to read it. I believe the kindle has borrow it or something like that. Also, lend me is free.
Note: for the time being, only US residents can lend Kindle books. Others can only receive loans.According to Amazon help, you can lend books two ways:by going to "Manage your Kindle" on your Amazon.com page, looking at your past orders and clicking the "Loan this book" button, then entering the recipient's name and email;from the book's page on Amazon. If it can be lent and you own it, there'll be a button there.
The Kindle Fire is vulnerable on two accounts: it connects to the Internet and it runs a modified Android operating system. According to Nerds On Call, any device connected to the Internet should have some form of malware protection. On top of that, Android is the most targeted mobile operating system for malware attacks. While anti-virus isn't as crucial on your Kindle as it would be on your computer, it does lend an extra layer of protection.
Example: if you have a book that I want to use, you lend it to me, I borrow it from you.
Quidditch Through the Ages
she lends "Quidditch Through The Ages" thanx :-)
Yes, it makes sense.
dear Rames, I need the book which you have been reading on the life of Mahatma Gandhi Would you kindly lend it to me for few days? Thanking in anticipation. your's sincierly, Onkesh Sharma
In a travesty of the English language ... yes. Common usage and political correctness has rendered this monstrosity valid."Either Bill or Tony will lend you his book" would have been the proper wording 50 years ago.
borrow is a word that is opposite of lend.
My balls
It depends on what you are looking at. In favor of the nook, it has a no-glare screen as well as a color touch screen. Also you can lend books to and from friends, and even borrow from libraries. The nook also is in the beta version of it's web browser, which will be immensely helpful when fully developed (still helpful now though). Additionally it has several tools, such as one to look up a word in an ebook you are reading, while reading it. To top it off, it has better memory than the kindle. (Last editor did not ever use a kindle, may someone else re-edit to argue on it's point?)