Difference between BORROW / LEND / LOAN Super Useful English Grammar

[@englishspeaking360]

I hope this video clears up any confusion regarding BORROW, LEND and LOAN. How did you do on the test? Did you get all 15 answers right? If you liked this video, here is the link to my playlist with similar videos. kzbin.info/aero/PLdDArlpQeGSZ-4waDSqMDPo0HZZg4hCxW GOOD NEWS! I have just opened a website where you can get MORE EXPLANATIONS and EXTRA ACTIVITIES to help you practice and improve even faster! It is 100% FREE! Here’s the link: Englishspeaking360.com

[@anacenac-mehedinti799]

Thank you!

[@IwonaLica]

Only 1 wrong, I'm happy ❤

[@englishspeaking360]

@IwonaLica Great job! Keep up the good work! 🤩

[@gashaweshete-e4p]

It is intersting lesson Thank so much

[@englishspeaking360]

Glad you liked it! Thanks for watching! 🤩🇨🇦

[@Dounia-p3g]

You're an excellent teacher 👏

[@englishspeaking360]

Wow, thank you!

[@gauletteseraphin8528]

Thank you so much for this lesson

[@englishspeaking360]

You're very welcome! 🇨🇦🤩

[@MrEdenBezerra]

Excelente aula, professor! 🇧🇷

[@englishspeaking360]

Thanks!

[@Wolf-ln5mk]

Thanks for your knowledge😊

[@englishspeaking360]

My pleasure 😊

[@colettenora9769]

Hi, I appreciate very much your explanations and the exercises. It’s a very interactive lesson that helps us to improve our practice in English. 👍from 🇫🇷 ‘

[@englishspeaking360]

Glad it was helpful! Thanks for the feedback 🤩😇🤩

[@josephgenor5152]

It's perfect! 👌

[@englishspeaking360]

Thanks! I'm glad you like it! 🤩

[@ShweNadi-t8e]

Thank you Sir. This lesson is so diffcult for me but you explain I understand

[@englishspeaking360]

Glad to hear that! Keep up the good work! 🤩🇨🇦

[@phon7838]

Good

[@englishspeaking360]

Thanks for watching!

[@MuhammadArshad-xt5mv]

Thanks a lot for giving knowledge

[@englishspeaking360]

It's my pleasure! Thanks for watching

[@marlenedraganov8830]

Gostei muito de saber as diferenças entre essas palavras, agora é só treinar. Achei interessante também o uso da expressão "as well"❤

[@englishspeaking360]

Fantastic! Keep up the good work!

[@lounaakkouche8607]

Thanks it’s clear ❤

[@englishspeaking360]

Thanks for watching!

[@BaruvaUttara-rw5tq]

We got to learn differences between borrow , lend , loan . It helps me to learn the differences of these 3 words . Keep uploading. ....

[@englishspeaking360]

Glad to hear that! Keep up the good work!

[@marviabbasi90]

Amazing explanation ❤

[@englishspeaking360]

Glad you liked it! Thanks for watching!

[@Ben_Zinka-Nister]

Thanks for the explanation. Finally I know the differene between the two words borrow and lend. An old proverb in Germany says: Two things you shouldn't lend - money and your wife!

[@englishspeaking360]

Lol! Great proverb! So true.😅

[@mohammadkhorshidi9537]

Very interesting! I wish I had so an interesting teacher like you!

[@englishspeaking360]

Wow, thank you! 🤩

[@fredylopez2477]

I would say that: There's a slight and essential difference between "to lend" and "to give". # when you lend something, you expect to get it back BUT when you give something, you don't necessarily get it back. The same thing happens with "borrow". # when you borrow something, you've got to give it back BUT when you receive something, you don't necessarily give it back. # So, you don't necessarily REPLACE "lend" with "give". # So, you don't necessarily REPLACE "borrow" with "receive". - They're all different contexts. Well, that's the way I see it, I mean, that's my point of view.

[@englishspeaking360]

Hello Fredy! You are totally right. Borrow and receive are very different, just like lend and give. My point, as explained from 5:50 in the video, is that if you can use "receive" in you sentence and the sentence still makes sense, then you have to use "borrow". Enjoy your weekend! 🌞

[@anacenac-mehedinti799]

Thank you!❤❤❤❤❤

[@englishspeaking360]

You're welcome 😊

[@be_a_biologist-2023]

Thank you

[@englishspeaking360]

You're welcome!

[@adwanjesus]

Thanks ❤

[@englishspeaking360]

You're welcome 😊

[@girlyranasinghe345]

Thank you very much for your great help for us to improve our English knowledge and wish you good luck.

[@englishspeaking360]

Thank you! 😃

[@68Robson]

Excellent explanation! Very useful.

[@englishspeaking360]

Thanks for watching!

[@mabe1203]

Excellent video. It was very useful because I understood the difference between borrow, lean, and load. Have a beautiful day

[@englishspeaking360]

Awesome! Thanks for sharing!!

[@colettenora9769]

between borrow, lend and loan.

[@englishspeaking360]

Autocorrect does funny things sometimes. 😥 No worries though, I understood perfectly. 👍

[@colettenora9769]

@@englishspeaking360 it’s only an interactive English writing practice.😊

[@Skillyourcreativewriting]

nice video

[@englishspeaking360]

Thanks for the visit!

[@MadMan-369]

So good .❤mer30

[@englishspeaking360]

Thanks!

[@SvetlanaZeynalova-b2w]

Thanks a lot 🙏

[@englishspeaking360]

Thanks for the visit!

[@josegreg12]

Good job, i liked this video, good lessons with examples, hats off...thanks a lot

[@englishspeaking360]

Glad you liked it!

[@vilason8893]

Fromlaos thanksalot❤😊😊😊

[@englishspeaking360]

You're welcome 😊

[@sobhan-2012]

ممنون استاد انشاالله روزی بتوانم با انگلیسی تشکر کنم❤❤❤

[@englishspeaking360]

Awesome! I'm sure you can do it! 🤩

[@josephgenor5152]

Have a nice week end!

[@englishspeaking360]

You too!

[@samuelguerrero4114]

It is true that I've borrowed some money from her and ,because of it, I thought it would be fair to lend her money when she needed it the most.However, she let me down. I didn't know what I was thinking when I lend her some money. She never gave me back my money, so I made my mind not to lend her or borrow money from her anymore. When I need to get money, it'll be better if I loan some from the bank because I can't trust anyone after what happened to me.

[@englishspeaking360]

It's a sad story but as we say, live and learn. I'm sure you won't make the same mistake again. Have a nice day!

[@samuelguerrero4114]

@@englishspeaking360 Don't worry about it. This comment was just an exercise to practice what I learned watching your video. Thank you for your comment all the same.

[@englishspeaking360]

@samuelguerrero4114 ahhh... that's an excellent way to practice! Keep up the good work and I'm glad you didn't lose any money. 😅

[@josephgenor5152]

Hello teacher!

[@englishspeaking360]

Hey buddy! What's up? 😃

[@josephgenor5152]

I am very well.

[@josephgenor5152]

Enjoy your week end!

[@josephgenor5152]

Have a nice week !end

[@syedakiran6313]

❤

[@englishspeaking360]

Thanks for watching!

[@mandychiu7319]

Hi, thanks for the video. Here is one question, I sleep for eight hours a day. I just wonder if the word for is necessary? Without it, the sentence isn't correct? And sorry to bother, just one more, is it OK to describe a person hopeless? Or only with incorrigible?

[@englishspeaking360]

Both of these statements are correct and convey the same meaning:"I sleep for 8 hours a day.""I sleep 8 hours a day."They both indicate that the speaker sleeps a total of 8 hours every day.

[@englishspeaking360]

Describing a person as "hopeless" and describing them as "incorrigible" have similar but not identical meanings: 1. **Hopeless:** When describing a person as "hopeless," it typically means that the person lacks optimism or seems incapable of improvement or change in a particular situation. For example, someone might be described as "hopeless" if they continuously fail at something and show no signs of progress or improvement. 2. **Incorrigible:** Describing a person as "incorrigible" means that they are not capable of being corrected, reformed, or improved. It often implies a sense of stubbornness or resistance to change despite efforts to correct or reform them. For example, an "incorrigible criminal" is someone who continues to commit crimes despite attempts to rehabilitate them. While both terms imply a sense of difficulty or impossibility in changing someone's behavior or situation, "hopeless" tends to focus more on the lack of optimism or improvement in a specific context, whereas "incorrigible" emphasizes the resistance to change or reform in a broader sense.

[@mandychiu7319]

​@@englishspeaking360Thank you so much and sorry to bother you so often.

[@aksingh1180]

Thanks, any update on modals

[@englishspeaking360]

I'm still working on it... but it's almost done! 🤩

[@MinaPasha22]

❤❤❤

[@englishspeaking360]

Thanks for watching! 🤩

[@hamedbie]

🙂🙃😉😊

[@englishspeaking360]

🤩

[@user-Griezman]

오늘도 시청했습니다. 소고기 사먹게 1억 빌려주세요

[@englishspeaking360]

Yeah, the price of meat is so high, you almost need to take out a loan to buy some.😅

[@sekharreddy6935]

Hi sir 🙏 I subscribed your channel ofter watching Borrow lend loan video . This is nice class on Borrow lend loan I understood very well but I have small doubt ... what tence you used in SAM HAD A LOT OF SHOPPING TO DO ? please reply me sir.

[@englishspeaking360]

Hello! Thanks for subscribing 🤩 The verb HAD is at the past tense.

[@sekharreddy6935]

Sir, I mean what sentence is that ?

[@sekharreddy6935]

Thanks for your reply

[@englishspeaking360]

I really don't know what you mean... but he's an explanation that might satisfy you. Sam must shop. BUT at the past tense. Sam had to go to the store to buy things so he needed a car. That's why he borrowed his mother's car.

[@АлинаНестеренкова]

98

[@englishspeaking360]

98?

[@devirss]

Have Loan a negative meaning? in comparison with lend. Loan is more like loan skark and lend a legal thing.

[@englishspeaking360]

Not really but taking out a loan is not a very positive thing either.

[@suparnadey7719]

In the sentence you've shown here "I borrowed her pen", told that "her is possessive pronoun. Herr pen is noun and "her" is qualifying the noun pen. Then wont be "her" the possessive adjective?

[@englishspeaking360]

Hello! Yes, you are right, "her" in the sentence "I borrowed her pen" is commonly referred to as a possessive adjective. Possessive adjectives are a type of determiner that modify a noun by indicating possession or ownership. In English grammar, possessive adjectives include words like "her," "his," "my," "your," "our," and "their," which directly modify nouns to show who owns or possesses something. I shall correct it. Thanks for the correction. 🤩

[@suparnadey7719]

@@englishspeaking360 Thank you so much for the confirmation. I follow your videos and learn so much from these. Keep uploading and enriching us.❤️

[@chitraguptan4133]

When to use make situations to be explained sir

[@englishspeaking360]

Hi! I'm not sure what you mean...

[@two-treeneighbour-zj2xk]

Can I say "I loan a book from him"?

[@englishspeaking360]

"Loan" is more commonly used with money or larger, formal items like cars or equipment. For everyday items, especially books or small objects, "borrow" and "lend" are more commonly used: "I borrowed a book from him." "He lent me a book." "Loan" can still be used for things other than money, but it tends to sound more formal or official in those cases. For example, you might hear "loan" when talking about a bank loan or even borrowing large items temporarily, but not typically with something like a book in casual conversation.

[@millyhira7779]

Nice video

[@englishspeaking360]

Thanks 🤩

[@АлинаНестеренкова]

98

[@englishspeaking360]

98?