Question
Updated on
22 Aug 2020
- Japanese
-
English (US)
-
Korean
-
Simplified Chinese (China)
Question about English (UK)
Could anyone please explain a difference between “provided that ~” and “providing that~”?
Could anyone please explain a difference between “provided that ~” and “providing that~”?
Answers
When you "disagree" with an answer
The owner of it will not be notified.
Only the user who asked this question will see who disagreed with this answer.
Read more comments
- English (UK)
- Spanish (Spain) Near fluent
There is no difference between the two; however, in my experience, 'provided that' is much more common. I seldom hear people say 'providing that'. It is still correct, however.
- English (UK)
Provided is past tense, it has already occurred
Providing is present, meaning it is happening in that moment
Examples
James PROVIDED THAT information.
James is PROVIDING THAT information right now.
- Japanese
@gavinadams
Ok. Thank you.
So do the sentences below have the same meaning?
“People tend to get better life status provided that they make a lot of money.”
“People tend to get better life status providing that they make a lot of money.”
Ok. Thank you.
So do the sentences below have the same meaning?
“People tend to get better life status provided that they make a lot of money.”
“People tend to get better life status providing that they make a lot of money.”
- Japanese
@Emily_B13
Sorry, I meant that when I use “provided that” and “providing that” to mean “if”, whether there are any difference between two.
Sorry, I meant that when I use “provided that” and “providing that” to mean “if”, whether there are any difference between two.
- English (UK)
- Japanese
- English (UK)
- Japanese
[News] Hey you! The one learning a language!
Do you know how to improve your language skills❓ All you have to do is have your writing corrected by a native speaker!
With HiNative, you can have your writing corrected by native speakers for free ✍️✨.
With HiNative, you can have your writing corrected by native speakers for free ✍️✨.
Sign up
Related questions
-
What is the difference between ‘where’ and ‘in which’?
answer@daleyy "Where" is informal whereas "in which" is formal. This is the garden where herbs are grown. This is the garden in which herbs are gr...
-
Can someone explain the differece between “infer” and “imply”? Thanks in advance
answerinfer = take an educated guess from clues imply = say something with suggestion (implicitly) rather than explicitly, e.g. "saying that you 'b...
-
What is the difference between “be about to “ and “try to”?
answer@M-hone 'be about to' has the same meaning as するところ: I was about to get into the shower when the phone rang. 'Try to' means 'attempt to', しよ...
-
What’s the difference between “approve“ and “endorse“ ? Please explain with some examples” (if po...
answerApprove it means like pass the test or my parents approvation and endorse is like a permit i have to endorse my department to the tenant.... ...
-
What the difference between “to mess up” and “to bother”?
answer"to mess up" means to disorganise or break something, or to make a mistake. "to bother" can mean to go to the trouble of doing something, or...
-
What’s the difference between “to cope with something” and “to deal with something”?
answercoping with something means you’ll endure it without taking action. dealing with something means you’ll do something about it. in colloquial ...
Similar questions
- Could anyone translate this quote by Lincoln?
- If anyone should call, please take me a massage. もし誰かから電話が来たらメモしておいて下さい。 Does this sound natu...
- can anyone elaborate the process shown in circle for me. Thanks.
Recommended Questions
- What exactly does the word "cunk" mean to a British person?
- Do I say "I hope you've had a good start to the new week" or "I hope you've had a good start i...
- You deserve & You deserved & You deserve it ！which one is right？！
- In September or On September or At September?
- Which sentence is correct? Please forward the email to whomever you think relevant. OR Please ...
Topic Questions
- Does this sounds natural ? I am a person who likes to be doing a lot of things so I have many f...
- Is it okay to use “Can you...?" when making a requirement? Some sources say yes, others say the...
- I was surprised to learn that キノピオ (the character in Super Mario Bros.) is called 'toad' in Engli...
- Pedro Pascal said “I’m your cool slutty daddy”. What did he mean by “slutty daddy”?
- Hi guys , is "Vaccum cleaner" the same as "Vacuum Machine"? Are they both commonly used in the US...
Newest Questions
- Is “once in a blue moon” old-fashioned?
- https://youtu.be/I9dlCXlfPTQ. What is she saying at 15:32. She’s got gas like an(????)
- "BREAKING: A mass shooting has taken place at the Covenant School, Covenant Presbyterian Church i...
- Is the term "much appreciated" a casual way of saying "thank you"?
- 1) Thanks for filling me in on all this. 2) Thanks for explaining all this to me. 3) Thanks for t...
Previous question/ Next question
What’s this symbol?
The Language Level symbol shows a user's proficiency in the languages they're interested in. Setting your Language Level helps other users provide you with answers that aren't too complex or too simple.
-
Beginner
Has difficulty understanding even short answers in this language.
-
Beginner-Intermediate
Can ask simple questions and can understand simple answers.
-
Intermediate
Can ask all types of general questions and can understand longer answers.
-
Advanced
Can understand long, complex answers.
Sign up for premium, and you can play other user's audio/video answers.
What are gifts?
Show your appreciation in a way that likes and stamps can't.
By sending a gift to someone, they will be more likely to answer your questions again!
If you post a question after sending a gift to someone, your question will be displayed in a special section on that person’s feed.
Tired of searching? HiNative can help you find that answer you're looking for.
