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lent to vs lent with

The phrases 'lent to' and 'lent with' are not directly comparable as they serve different purposes. 'Lent to' is used to indicate the recipient of a loan, while 'lent with' is not a standard phrase in English.

Last updated: March 31, 2024 • 805 views

lent to

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to indicate the recipient of a loan.

Use 'lent to' when you want to specify the person or entity receiving something on loan.

Examples:

  • I lent my friend $20 last week.
  • She lent her car to her sister for the weekend.
  • The grey horse was lent to Tom Chaney by my father.
  • Manny needs that soldering iron I lent to Phil.
  • Moreover, at the end of last year, more than 90% of these funds had already actually been lent to small and medium-sized enterprises.
  • the means of transport is not disposed of or hired out in the Member State of temporary importation or lent to a resident of that State.
  • The Authority understands this to mean the outstanding principal amount lent to the borrower (without write-downs).
  • The latter has been confirmed to the Authority by the Icelandic authorities [16]. The Icelandic authorities have also confirmed that the book value of each individual loan is the principal amount lent to the borrower, without write-downs [17].
  • The grey horse was lent to Tom Chaney by my father. Chaney only had the use of him.
  • Instead, all non-negotiable funds placed with/ lent to MFIs (= liabilities) are deemed to be in «deposits» and all funds placed by/ lent by the MFIs (= assets) are deemed to be «loans».
  • This was the vehicle that was lent to you by Tony Gutlérrez.
  • This trust, after long and careful lent to you.
  • So clearly, her clothes were lent to various different women.
  • I have lent to a friend.
  • lent to the silver Elizabeth last week.
  • Funds deposited or lent to other financial institutions and undrawn committed lines
  • The exporting countries' central banks responded by reducing their emissions of fresh money to be lent to the domestic economy.
  • This loan was concluded after June 1999, at a time when no bank would have lent to HSY anymore.
  • Now, this was kindly lent to me by Jeff Bezos, from last year.
  • I've come to collect something I lent to Ji Hyun.
  • We all know that this can be achieved only if the Iraqi people see their government as possessing an authority and legitimacy other than that lent to it by American unilateralism.
  • In particular in the corporates business, BayernLB lent to parties without any link to a home BayernLB client, and for projects that did not offer any substantial collateral.

Alternatives:

  • loaned to
  • gave a loan to
  • handed over to
  • let borrow to
  • provided with a loan

lent with

This phrase is not a standard construction in English. It is not commonly used and may lead to confusion.

  • Amount of the matching financial liabilities, contingent liabilities (loan commitments received and financial guarantees received) and of the securities lent with non-cash collateral, insofar as these transactions entail asset encumbrance for that institution.
  • As referred for each row in the template, financial liabilities are reported at their carrying amount, contingent liabilities at their nominal and securities lent with non-cash collateral at their fair value.
  • My parents have lent me the house with one condition.
  • Heylia lent me this van with leopard-print seats.
  • This hero lent me his towel.
  • My girlfriend lent us the car.
  • One where money is lent freely.
  • Emily lent me her Georgian textbook.
  • Lent is only 37 more days.
  • The camera man lent... we lent on the emergency...
  • The Attorney General lent it to me.
  • I've never lent my bike to anyone.
  • How sweet to have lent your carriage to her...
  • The 100,000 marks I lent you.
  • The guy denied what I lent him.
  • The carpenter I work for lent it to me.
  • I lent it to someone for a while.
  • My friends have lent me this money.
  • Until one day a friend lent me Warren Sánchez record...
  • The bracelet you lent me in aspen

Related Comparisons

offered to vs offered for put on vs put to provided with vs provided to provide to vs provide lend to vs loan to

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