Object

• money: People borrow extra money against the security of their home to spend on a holiday or a new car.

• phrase: To borrow a phrase from another campaign... " Just say ' no ' !

• sum: Some doctors have borrowed large sums to train in the UK.

• item: You can also borrow items without proof of address - please ask for details.

• amount: The amount borrowed will be combined with the amount the borrower still owes on his first mortgage.

• book: Or have you borrowed a suitable book from a library?

Adjective complement

• less: Amount that wanting to borrow less than 75 % of your gross annual income.

• more: Borrowing more than 80 % of the home's value will subject the borrower to private mortgage insurance.

Modifying Another Word

• heavily: Many debts continue from the 1970s and 1980s, when countries borrowed heavily.

• cheaply: If municipalities can borrow cheaply from the Bank of Canada they won't borrow from the private banks.

• overnight: Books borrowed overnight or over the weekend must be returned by 9am on the due date.

Followed by an intransitive particle

• up: First Plus will uniquely allow you to borrow up to 125 % of the value of your home, less the current mortgage.

Infinitive complement

• invest: First, public enterprises are prevented from borrowing to invest and from developing the enterprise culture that the government values.

• finance: Six months later I had started to borrow to finance it and was into every form of gambling every day.

Preposition: in

• currency: Under the ECS, Local Authorities and Public Corporations borrowed in foreign currency and sold the foreign currency to the EEA for sterling.

Preposition: from

• library: Books may be borrowed from the library for private study.

• spectator: A 10p or similar coin is borrowed from a spectator.

• lender: C Capital Sum of money borrowed from a lender.

• bank: A mortgage is a sum of money borrowed from a bank or building society that's going to help you buy your house.

• friend: Hire tools or borrow from friends or family for odd jobs, rather than buying your own.