[madaxe_again]

No, but we have a similar one - lend and borrow have become interchangeable. "Can you borrow me an X" or "I lended (not even word AFAIK) it from him" is one I hear often from younger folks.

[hrnnnnnn]

When they grow up, if enough of them still say "lended", it will be put into the dictionary.

[JoeAltmaier]

That one I understand. It was an exception anyway; lended is more straightforward. Like 'builded' vs 'built'. The sign on our old 1800-era edifice says "Builded 1838" so I guess they used to use that (or at least write it that way)

[madaxe_again]

Indeed. Language evolves, or we'd all be speaking PIE. Just sounds funny to my fossilised ear.

[rquantz]

Lended is also an Americanism.

[logingone]

Idiocracy.

[almightysmudge]

I've heard "lent" but never "lended".

"I lent a pen off him", "he lent me a pen". Could be a Northern thing though.

[almightysmudge]

Turns out "lent" is actually the past tense of "lend". Not sure where my head was this afternoon.

[neverknowsbest]

'lended + from' is new to me, only heard 'lended + to' in the past...

One I noticed in popular use a few years ago (Canada): the word "itch" as a verb, i.e.: "I itched it" "he was itching himself"

Sounds odd to me.