Examples of using Have borrowed in English and their translations into Portuguese
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Official/political
You wouldn't have borrowed.
I have borrowed pictures of us getting our day.
We will not have borrowed.
But you have borrowed a lot of money from the market.
He/she/it will not have borrowed.
She could have borrowed one or stolen one.
Cocoa comes from the Aztec word cacáua as the Aztecs have borrowed from the Maya language.
Shit, I should have borrowed my brother's platforms!
Around 14 million people, or10% of the Japanese population, have borrowed from a sarakin.
Well, i may have borrowed elements of her appearance.
Speaking of temporary,you must have borrowed some more grace.
Tom might have borrowed the money he needed from someone else.
Perhaps we shouldn't have borrowed from Maze.
The girls have borrowed Pauline's phonograph. They're having a party.
The Loan View shows a list of all the people who have borrowed items from your collection.
I have borrowed this title,"The Antidote for Apostasy," from Dr. J. Vernon McGee.
If so, you could have borrowed from me.
He may have borrowed my pseudonym but this guy doesn't know the first thing about my techniques.
Some lenders will also restrict the amount they lend if it is the first time you have borrowed from them.
You really should have borrowed Richard Hammond's booster cushion.
When banks make loans they create additional bank deposits for those that have borrowed the money.
Many, many people have borrowed this legend… quite profitably, too.
Now to most, that don't mean mu ch, but to me… well,it kinda looks like someo ne might have borrowed time they didn't have. .
Many film directors have borrowed themes and cinematic techniques from the film.
We are seeking out companies investingfor change in 2019, while increasingly wary of those that have borrowed excessively.
He may have borrowed his habit of"scatting"- substituting sounds for words- from Louis Armstrong.
And perhaps Messapus, the yoker of horses, in the work of the Latin Bard,may have borrowed his name from that of the instrument of his art.
I may have borrowed this from my nephew but let me assure you, what's underneath is all man.
Another, less widespread theory,is that the Slavic languages have borrowed the word from a Turkic term for"witch" e.g., Tatar"ubyr.
They have borrowed the recipe from the coral reef, and they're using CO2 as a building block in cement, in concrete.
