I might be willing to lend you 25 dollars, but you'd need to tell me when you can pay it back and what it's for. If it sounds reasonable, then okay.
Well, it depends. If I have the extra money and know you're good for it, then yes. But if I'm short on funds myself or have doubts about your repayment ability, it might be a no.
Sure, you can borrow 25 dollars if I have it and trust that you'll pay me back.
Some people might immediately say yes if they have the money and trust you. They may not even ask for a reason.
Perhaps you want to contribute 25 dollars towards a group gift for someone. You might have forgotten to bring your wallet when you went out with friends and now need 25 dollars to pay for your share of the bill at a restaurant.
Sorry, I don't have 50 dollars to lend you for a comic.
Sure, baby. Maybe you want to buy a new book or some school supplies. Just make sure you'll use it wisely.
Simple. Just tell me exactly what you need it for and if it's reasonable, I'll give it to you.
It depends on whose novel it is. If it's a friend's, you can simply ask them politely if you can borrow it. For example, say 'Hey, I noticed you have an interesting novel. May I borrow it?'
Maybe it was a price for a faulty product. He bought something for 43 dollars that turned out to be dangerous, like a defective piece of machinery that malfunctioned and killed him.
If it's a book in a bookstore, you can't really 'borrow' it in the traditional sense. However, some bookstores may have a rental service for certain books. But generally, you would have to buy the novel if you want to own it and read it at your convenience.
You can borrow novels from a local library. Most libraries have a wide variety of novels available for borrowing. Just visit the library, find the section where the novels are located, and look for the one you want.
It depends on where you are trying to borrow it from. Some libraries or online platforms might have it available for borrowing, but it's not guaranteed.