Príklady borrow

• Can I borrow a couple of bucks?

• Do you have a Birmingham to London train timetable that I could borrow?

• You have to sign books out when you borrow them from the library.

• He's a bit possessive about his CDs - I wouldn't dare ask to borrow them.

• Just because I'm lending you my dress for tonight doesn't mean you can borrow it whenever you want to.

• Where meanings have changed, or terms have been borrowed from other disciplines, the most current usage is indicated.

• Have you borrowed a friend's or colleague's copy, are you reading in a library or are you at the bottom of a long circulation list?

• Have you borrowed a friend's or colleague's copy?

• On two of these, increased taxation and sound borrowing out of actual savings, he felt no further action could usefully be done.

• However, they can give us some insights into students' borrowing behaviour and, by inference, which student groups (and potential students) may be debt averse.

• To just lump them under an umbrella label of ' borrowing ' or ' calquing ' is an oversimplification which obscures the different possible historical scenarios for each case.

• Liberal feminists borrowed the rhetoric of unjust exclusion and applied it to their own case.

• The words of the burlesque's song are cleverly structured to echo the rhymes of the borrowed tune.

• The role of borrowing in the justification of phonological grammars.

• Many of the ideas used to good effect in computational syntax, most strikingly various versions of feature inheritance, have been borrowed from programming languages.

• The paper points out that borrowing is optimal in some circumstances.

• Choreographers borrowed the plots, characters and usually the titles of the original works, copying much of the action scene by scene.

• There is no working definition of the difference between borrowing and code-switching (admittedly a nearly impossible goal), but the examples include both phenomena.

• The final paper, somewhat inconclusively, treats the issue of the extent to which borrowed words "fill gaps" in the existing lexicon.

• First, the intermediation process modeled here has no direct implications for the cost of borrowing to obtain consumption goods.