11.   Short sellers borrow shares from a brokerage firm in exchange for a small fee.

12.   Short sellers borrow shares, sell them and hope to return them later at a lower price, pocketing the difference as their profit.

13.   Short sellers borrow stock and sell it with the expectation of making a profit by buying the stock back at a lower price.

14.   Short sellers borrow stock on the expectation it will drop.

15.   Short sellers borrow stocks and sell them, hoping their prices will fall so they can buy them back for less and pocket the difference as profit.

16.   Short sellers borrow shares and sell them, hoping they can replace the shares at a lower price.

17.   Short sellers borrow shares from a stock broker in exchange for a small fee.

18.   Short sellers borrow stock and sell it, wagering they can make money by buying the stock later at lower prices to return borrowed shares.

19.   To do this, a short seller simply borrows some shares from a brokerage house, promising to replace them later, and then sells them.