English borrowed the word "inhibit" from Latin, where it is derived from the verb "inhibere," meaning "to hold in, check, restrain."
English directly borrowed the word "succession" from the Middle French word "succession," which ultimately comes from the Latin word "successio."
English directly borrowed the word "appropriate" from the Latin word "appropriātus," which means "to make one's own" or "to assign." This borrowing occurred during the Middle English period (1150-1500).
Old French. But THEY borrowed it from Latin. From Greek to Latin to French to English
The homophone for borrow is "barrow."
The past tense of borrow is "borrowed."
German.
Latin
'borrow a pen'
Alot.
Depends on what you are borrowing it for. Small business loans, FHA loans, student loans are through different agencies. You don't borrow directly from the government. You borrow from a private lender, and a government program guarantees them repayment.
Old French. But THEY borrowed it from Latin. From Greek to Latin to French to English
If they know the language, then yes. They also "borrow" English words and on occasion write them in English instead of katakana.
No, it doesn't. 'Blazer' is a direct borrow from English.
The Zulu language is influenced by Xhosa and English.
Borrow - No. You cannot borrow directly from your insurance policy. But, you can borrow with your insurance policy as "collateral". Only certain types of insurance policies where there will be a guaranteed payout at maturity will be eligible for loans. Simple pure term policies that pay nothing if you outlive the policy period will not be eligible for these type of loans.
German is the origanal language.
Old French. But THEY borrowed it from Latin. From Greek to Latin to French to English