* "If you don't tighten the screws, you might lose the handle, and then you'll have a loose piece of furniture." (This sentence uses "loose" to describe a physical state and "lose" to describe the action of losing something.)
* "The dog's leash came loose, and he ran off, so we might lose him if we don't find him quickly." (This sentence uses "loose" to describe the state of the leash and "lose" to describe the potential outcome of losing the dog.)
* "Don't let your grip on the rope become loose, or you might lose your balance and fall." (This sentence uses "loose" to describe a weakening grip and "lose" to describe the potential outcome of losing balance.)
These examples show that "loose" and "lose" can be used in the same sentence to describe different aspects of a situation, often involving the potential for something to become separated or lost.