The phrase "a book to borrow" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a book that someone can take temporarily, typically from a library or a friend.
Example: "I found a great book to borrow from the library that I think you'll enjoy."
Alternatives: "a book available for loan" or "a book you can take".
The remainder of both shows will be available only through Amazon Prime, which costs $79 a year and comes with non-TV-related perks such as free two-day shipping for all orders on Amazon and a Kindle book to borrow for free each month.
When you select an e-book to borrow, choose the Kindle format of the book.
The men, of various origins and uncertain ages, their faces and gaits ravaged from life on the street, need what the phantom station gives them: coffee, breakfast, a shower, advice, even books to borrow.
The mini-library stand with free books to borrow.
And yet, despite occasional jottings — a grocery list, a book to be borrowed — these notebooks were in no way a diary or a personal journal; they contain none of the self-exploration of Augustine or Thoreau.
Try to engage them in any games you that need no talking or objects, such as a staring contest, Magic Fingers/Sticks, or "rock-paper-scissors" (these games are well known games, you can use any games that you or your friends know. Bring a book to read, or ask to borrow one. Study for another test or do some homework.
You can borrow a book to match your beliefs, including the Bhagavad Gita, Book of Mormon, The Koran, The Torah, a Buddhist text by His Holiness the Dalai Lama, "What is Scientology," and even the King James Bible.
The vast majority of authors have a book to sell and little else.In America, the number of books borrowed and bought is about the same.
Book sales, to borrow an economist's phrase, may be a lagging indicator: past sales are no guarantee of future appeal.
And reading Samuel Johnson, she remarks, "I can see why Dr. Johnson is well thought of, but surely, much of it is opinionated rubbish?" She starts reading out of duty — when her corgis stray toward a mobile library parked near the palace, she feels an obligation to borrow a book — and unexpectedly finds duty turning into curiosity, and curiosity into pleasure.
