What is the meaning of provided that?

(prəvaɪdɪd ) conjunction. If you say that something will happen provided or provided that something else happens, you mean that the first thing will happen only if the second thing also happens. It should all work nicely, provided that nobody loses faith in the idea.

What is the difference between providing that and provided that?

The phrase “providing that” is sometimes used as an alternative to “provided that”. Both mean the same thing and both are correct, but “provided that” is the more popular alternative. The words provided and providing are interchangeable when used to mean on condition that.

How do you use provided in a sentence?

Meaning of provided (that) in English He’s welcome to come along, provided that he behaves himself. We’ll be there at about 7.30, provided that there’s a suitable train. Provided that there are enough seats, anyone can come on the trip.

What’s the difference between given and provided?

“Given that” means “given the fact that”, so it’s the same meaning as “because”. “Providing/provided that” means “providing that a condition is filled”, so it’s more “in the case”, or “if”.

Had provided or have provided?

“Have provided” and “has provided” are both in simple present perfect, grammatically speaking – not simple past (provided), neither present continuous (are/is providing), nor past continuous (were/was providing) nor whatever else.

How do you use providing that?

“Provided that” and “providing that” are interchangeable when used to mean “on condition that.” However, “provided that” is strongly preferred over “providing that” in the US and the UK. Here are some examples: Provided that the weather is fine, we’ll have a picnic on Saturday.

Would be provided or will be provided?

‘will provide’ may work in certain contexts, but ‘would provide’ is certainly what immediately springs to my mind, without further context.

How do you use provided however?

Legal language, like all jargons, has its own conventions. “Provided, however,” is used to begin what is called a “proviso,” which makes an exception to, or sets a condition on, what precedes it (as it does in your example).

Does provided mean if?

provided (that) | Intermediate English if; only if: I know what to do, provided that nobody asks me.

What is another word for given that?

What is another word for given that?

provided	only if
given	granted
on the assumption that	on the understanding that
so long as	with the provision that
with the proviso that	contingent upon

Is given a conjunction?

The Oxford Living Dictionaries defines given that as a conjunction. However the dictionary defines the preposition given in the following way: taking into consideration.

Has been providing or has provided?

Either could be considered correct. If the present is stated as “Service is provided,” then you would say “Since 2008, it has been provided…” If the present is stated as “Service is being provided,” then “…has been being provided” would be consistent.

What is the difference between ‘on condition that’ and ‘provided that’?

The means will be available on condition that the state will allocate its part of financing. These Ngrams show that “provided that” is more popular than “on condition that”, but when we add the qualifier of only, then “on condition that” becomes more popular.

What is the difference between provide and provide?

Sometimes people drop the that and only use provided and it means the same thing. Mark will come to the wedding provided Alice is not there. Providing is usually a form of the verb to provide and means to supply/give. He is providing the food.

What is the difference between so/as long as and providing/provided?

SO/AS LONG AS, PROVIDING/PROVIDED (THAT) So/As long as and providing/provided (that) can be used instead of if to express a condition. Note that providing/provided (that) is a bit formal: You can stay here as long as you keep quiet. Provided/Providing (that) the bills are paid, tenants will not be evicted.

How do you use the word provided in a sentence?

1) The most common idiomatic meaning is “on the condition that”. This is how “provided that” is usually understood in everyday English. Here are some examples: You may go to the party provided that you’re home by 12.00.