yes, the difference between library binding and regular hardback books is that library binding not only glues the pages to the cover but also has the paper portion of a hardback cover. Usually the part with the more intricate designs is glued to the outside of the cover so it stays in place.
For every hardback book, there are nine paperback books.
It means that the book is bound in a way that increases its life and takes into consideration that it will be heavily used. These books are typically bound by sewing as well as gluing.
If you mean the kids book then sure, just check Amazon. http://www.amazon.com/Ballet-Turtleback-School-Library-Binding/dp/0808542508 Of course finding the original from the 30's is probably harder.
If you mean grammatically correct, then no. "This book can't be checked out of the library" would be acceptable.
Your title is somewhat confusing but if this is what you mean: A library is where you borrow books and book store is where you buy them. The library is for temporary usage of the book and the bookstore is where you obtain ownership of the material.
The French word "bibliotheque" means "library" in English.
If there are no cards about a book in a card catalog, it means that the book is not available in that particular library.
It means why spend money on books when you can join a library and borrow them and read them for free?
"Bible" is derived from the Greek "biblios", which means library. (And if it doesn't mean library, it means book.)
Books, at a library, for young readers.
It means a book may be borrowed only if it is available in the library to which the member belongs. A book can't be borrowed and available at the same time. by tazzy mbems
In book publishing, "mm" typically stands for millimeters and refers to the height of a book. It is used to indicate the size of the book to ensure consistency in printing and binding.