Can chords found in parallel modes of the relative minor of a key (or relative major when in a minor key) be considered borrowed chords?

1. Can you borrow chords from other modes?
2. Do relative minors have the same chords?
3. Do relative major and minor keys have the same diatonic chords?
4. What chords can be borrowed?

Can you borrow chords from other modes?

As the name implies, Borrowed Chords are chords borrowed from other modes. These modes can be a music mode or the Parallel mode. Most of the time, Borrowed Chords come from the parallel mode. For this reason, many authors classify Borrowed Chords as borrowing only from the parallel mode.

Do relative minors have the same chords?

Relative scales are major and minor scales that share the same notes and chords, and therefore the same key signature. Every major scale has a relative minor scale and every minor scale has a relative major scale.

Do relative major and minor keys have the same diatonic chords?

Changing Between Relative Major and Minor

Since relative scales share the same notes, their diatonic chords are the same as well. ... For example, a song's verse may center heavily around the key of A minor while the chorus revolves around C major.

What chords can be borrowed?

When we're in a major key, we can “borrow” chords such as iio, bIII, iv, bVI and viio7 from the parallel minor key, which means the minor key of the same name. Of these chords, iv is the most common. Borrowed chords in minor keys are less common, but we can sometimes borrow the I and IV chords from the parallel major.