It depends on which library you are talking about. Very genernally speaking, libraries can keep or discard any books they choose too.
Almost any kind of book can be borrowed from a library. The exception to this rule are books that are within the reference section (e.g. dictionaries, encyclopaedias, atlases, directories, etc); these can only be used within the library and cannot be removed.
This depends on what kind of books are being donated, the type of library, and the collection development policies of the library. Some libraries will accept donations of certain types of books that are in decent condition; these books may be added to the collection or sold as part of a fundraiser. If books are donated that cannot be used by the library (or sold), the library will end up having to incur the costs of handling and disposing of these materials - which isn't helpful to the library at all.
Not usually. There are circumstances whereby certain libraries lend out books on an honour policy, but in most instances, a library card will be required.
There are several library transactions possible today. Once can check books in and out, borrow DVDs and CDs, and use the internet.
story as a library has books and a book has stories
Library is to books as books is to painting
A library is normally a public place found in cities where books can be bought or rented for a certain amount of time for free in most cases
If A equals all books in your library and B equals all books then A < B, unless your library is the only library and books are only kept in a library, then A = B.
It means when one uses all the available resources that are possible for them, such as certain websites and library books, to find the answer to a certain question or problem.
A libraryA book group
It refers to Library books. Certain subjects are listed in a series of numbers & subdivided therein.
22,765,967 cataloged books in the library of congress