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?
Yes
Because the princial payments are your simply returning the money you borrowed. WHEN YOU BORROWED THE MONEY, IT WAS NOT TAXABLE INCOME, RETURNING IT THEN CANNOT BE TAX DEDUCTIBLE. (Or every year I would borrow an amount say equal to my taxable income from all sources from someone/thing (bank, brother, friend who I lend the same amount to at the same time), and pay it back the next day...creating a deduction, and eliminate all my taxable income from all other sources).
Depends how bad a rating you have, whom you are seeking to borrow from, and what the terms of the lender are. 1) Many institutions will lend you money if the bad rating isn't below a certain point. This limit may not be the same among all lenders. 2) If one or two institutions refuse to lend to you, it doesn't automatically mean that all others will follow suit, though it is an indication. 3) Some lenders will lend to those with bad credit ratings but will impose stricter terms. Another point: it also may depend what, if anything, you've been doing to improve that bad credit rating. A recent, consistent upswing in your monetary behavior may possibly swing the lender's decision in your favor.
A Mean is a type of average, but there are other kinds of averages too, Modes and Medians.
Yes, a co-signed account is the same as a joint account. Terms are the same for both users.
Depending on context Presto (a form of the verb Prestar) means Lend, however it can be taken to mean borrow. However it really means "to lend". In Spanish when you ask to borrow something you are really asking some one to lend you that thing. Te lo presto. - I will lend it to you ¿Me lo presta? - Will you lend it to me? (Can I borrow that?) Presto can also mean exactly the same thing as English when referring to a musical notation, i.e. quickly (adverb). And as 'presto/a' (adjective; male/female) - quick, ready, prepared
they are the same
No
The correct grammar for the sentences are: "Here, borrow my money." "Here, I will lend you my money."
Yes, you can borrow a book from a friend if they are willing to lend it to you. Just make sure to take good care of it and return it in the same condition.
can i borrow someone's mileyworld VIP code? or go to http://mileycyrusfanworld.webs.com/ for the exact same thing but free!
Yes they mean the same thing.
Yes they mean the same thing.
Yes, they mean the same thing.
Yes, they can mean the same thing.
No, they are not the same thing. Mean and average are the same thing.
they lend ------------------------------- The answer above is wrong. Not necessarily "lend". Prestan can also mean provide. Though "lend" and "provide" can mean the same, they have a different meaning. Also, by the word "provide" you can say, "Prestan Atencion." Prestan, in this sentence means provide. But providing attention sounds a tad weird. Therefore, "Pretsan Atencion" can mean "Pay Attention". Really, Prestan is more of a "provide" than a "lend". Therefore, the answer above is incomplete and inaccurate. -Sang Joon Park