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For example, A: Can you lend me your lawn edger for the weekend? B: It's being fixed; I should have it back tomorrow or the day after. A: Well, when you get it back, can you lend it to me ?
- For example, A: Can you lend me your lawn edger for the weekend?
- B: It's being fixed; I should have it back tomorrow or the day after.
- A: Well, when you get it back, can you lend it to me ?
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For example,
A: Can you lend me your lawn edger for the weekend?
B: It's being fixed; I should have it back tomorrow or the day after.
A: Well, when you get it back, can you lend it to me?
A: Can you lend me your lawn edger for the weekend?
B: It's being fixed; I should have it back tomorrow or the day after.
A: Well, when you get it back, can you lend it to me?
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Lend takes two objects - the thing being lent and the person who is borrowing it.
It can also be used figuratively. Here is a very famous quote from a play by Shakespeare: "Friends, Romans countrymen, lend me your ears!"
It means "Give me your attention. Listen to me."
It can also be used figuratively. Here is a very famous quote from a play by Shakespeare: "Friends, Romans countrymen, lend me your ears!"
It means "Give me your attention. Listen to me."
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