1. Will you lend me some money?
2. He lent me some money.
3. Can I borrow you some money?
4. Can I borrow some money from you?
5. I borrowed some money from him.
6. He borrowed some money from me.
(Are the sentences grammatical? Would you like to check them?)
1 and 2 are correct.
3 is incorrect.
4, 5, and 6 are correct.
(Thank you. What about the following?
Are they grammatical? Have a great weekend!)
7. He lent some money to me.
8. I have money to lend you.
9. I have some money to borrow from you.
10. Do you have some money to lend me?
11. Do you have some money to borrow me?
9 is incorrect. If you have money, you don't need to borrow any!!
11 is incorrect.
Yes, I can help you with checking the grammar of the sentences.
1. Will you lend me some money? - This sentence is grammatically correct. It is a question asking if the person is willing to loan some money to the speaker.
2. He lent me some money. - This sentence is grammatically correct. It informs that someone (he) gave or loaned some money to the speaker in the past.
3. Can I borrow you some money? - This sentence is not grammatically correct. The correct form would be "Can I borrow some money from you?" The preposition "from" should be used to indicate that the money is being borrowed from the person.
4. Can I borrow some money from you? - This sentence is grammatically correct. It is a question asking if the speaker can borrow money from the person being addressed.
5. I borrowed some money from him. - This sentence is grammatically correct. It states that the speaker took or received some money from someone (him) in the past.
6. He borrowed some money from me. - This sentence is grammatically correct. It indicates that someone (he) took or received some money from the speaker in the past.
If you have any more questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask!