Meaning of Provided as an adverb
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty{ margin-bottom:0;
}
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
Is it possible to use "provided" as an adeverb of a meaning of "however"?
I read this translation today, and according to the original Korean sentence, "provided" means "however" here.
Equivalent product: A medical device that has equivalent purpose of use as medical devices already approved. Provided, "equivalent in-vitro diagnostic medical devices" shall refer to devices with equivalent purpose of use as the devices already approved.
I'm not sure if "provdied" can be used as an adverb.
If so, could you give me more information?
I googled provided as an adverb, but could not find anything except for this:
2) A less common meaning is “with the exception that”. This meaning is rarely used outside of legal writing. E.g.:
If the Deposit is not paid, the Seller has the right to rescind this Agreement by delivering written notice to the Purchaser within 30 days of the date of this Agreement, provided that such rescission right is not effective if the Seller has rescinded the Preliminary Agreement for the Property.
(i.e. If the Deposit is not paid the Seller has the right to rescind this Agreement except if the Seller has already rescinded the Preliminary Agreement.)
All the above comments apply to the Properties, provided that the comments concerning the Expropriation Decision do not apply as there was no equivalent for the Properties.
(i.e. All the above comments apply to the Properties except the comments concerning the Expropriation Decision.) how to use provided that
But it seems like in the translation (the first sentence I quoted), "provided" is a conjunction.
Can I use "provided" as an adverb in the meaning of "however" like this?
Please help me.
grammar adverbs conjunctions
asked Nov 16 at 10:09
Mango Gummy
1311211
|
show 10 more comments
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
Is it possible to use "provided" as an adeverb of a meaning of "however"?
I read this translation today, and according to the original Korean sentence, "provided" means "however" here.
Equivalent product: A medical device that has equivalent purpose of use as medical devices already approved. Provided, "equivalent in-vitro diagnostic medical devices" shall refer to devices with equivalent purpose of use as the devices already approved.
I'm not sure if "provdied" can be used as an adverb.
If so, could you give me more information?
I googled provided as an adverb, but could not find anything except for this:
2) A less common meaning is “with the exception that”. This meaning is rarely used outside of legal writing. E.g.:
If the Deposit is not paid, the Seller has the right to rescind this Agreement by delivering written notice to the Purchaser within 30 days of the date of this Agreement, provided that such rescission right is not effective if the Seller has rescinded the Preliminary Agreement for the Property.
(i.e. If the Deposit is not paid the Seller has the right to rescind this Agreement except if the Seller has already rescinded the Preliminary Agreement.)
All the above comments apply to the Properties, provided that the comments concerning the Expropriation Decision do not apply as there was no equivalent for the Properties.
(i.e. All the above comments apply to the Properties except the comments concerning the Expropriation Decision.) how to use provided that
But it seems like in the translation (the first sentence I quoted), "provided" is a conjunction.
Can I use "provided" as an adverb in the meaning of "however" like this?
Please help me.
grammar adverbs conjunctions
asked Nov 16 at 10:09
Mango Gummy
1311211
No. Provided is a conjunction.
– Kris
Nov 16 at 10:19
Provided (that) is the same POS and means the same in all the above cases.
– Kris
Nov 16 at 10:21
@Kris Thank you. Then I cannot use provided instead of however as a verb?
– Mango Gummy
Nov 16 at 10:23
However is an adverb.
– Kris
Nov 16 at 10:26
Oh sorry, a typo. So I cannot use "provided" instead of "however" as an adverb, right?
– Mango Gummy
Nov 16 at 10:30
|
show 10 more comments
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
Is it possible to use "provided" as an adeverb of a meaning of "however"?
I read this translation today, and according to the original Korean sentence, "provided" means "however" here.
Equivalent product: A medical device that has equivalent purpose of use as medical devices already approved. Provided, "equivalent in-vitro diagnostic medical devices" shall refer to devices with equivalent purpose of use as the devices already approved.
I'm not sure if "provdied" can be used as an adverb.
If so, could you give me more information?
I googled provided as an adverb, but could not find anything except for this:
2) A less common meaning is “with the exception that”. This meaning is rarely used outside of legal writing. E.g.:
If the Deposit is not paid, the Seller has the right to rescind this Agreement by delivering written notice to the Purchaser within 30 days of the date of this Agreement, provided that such rescission right is not effective if the Seller has rescinded the Preliminary Agreement for the Property.
(i.e. If the Deposit is not paid the Seller has the right to rescind this Agreement except if the Seller has already rescinded the Preliminary Agreement.)
All the above comments apply to the Properties, provided that the comments concerning the Expropriation Decision do not apply as there was no equivalent for the Properties.
(i.e. All the above comments apply to the Properties except the comments concerning the Expropriation Decision.) how to use provided that
But it seems like in the translation (the first sentence I quoted), "provided" is a conjunction.
Can I use "provided" as an adverb in the meaning of "however" like this?
Please help me.
grammar adverbs conjunctions
asked Nov 16 at 10:09
Mango Gummy
1311211
Is it possible to use "provided" as an adeverb of a meaning of "however"?
I read this translation today, and according to the original Korean sentence, "provided" means "however" here.
Equivalent product: A medical device that has equivalent purpose of use as medical devices already approved. Provided, "equivalent in-vitro diagnostic medical devices" shall refer to devices with equivalent purpose of use as the devices already approved.
I'm not sure if "provdied" can be used as an adverb.
If so, could you give me more information?
I googled provided as an adverb, but could not find anything except for this:
2) A less common meaning is “with the exception that”. This meaning is rarely used outside of legal writing. E.g.:
If the Deposit is not paid, the Seller has the right to rescind this Agreement by delivering written notice to the Purchaser within 30 days of the date of this Agreement, provided that such rescission right is not effective if the Seller has rescinded the Preliminary Agreement for the Property.
(i.e. If the Deposit is not paid the Seller has the right to rescind this Agreement except if the Seller has already rescinded the Preliminary Agreement.)
All the above comments apply to the Properties, provided that the comments concerning the Expropriation Decision do not apply as there was no equivalent for the Properties.
(i.e. All the above comments apply to the Properties except the comments concerning the Expropriation Decision.) how to use provided that
But it seems like in the translation (the first sentence I quoted), "provided" is a conjunction.
Can I use "provided" as an adverb in the meaning of "however" like this?
Please help me.
grammar adverbs conjunctions
grammar adverbs conjunctions
asked Nov 16 at 10:09
Mango Gummy
1311211
asked Nov 16 at 10:09
Mango Gummy
1311211
edited Nov 16 at 13:44
asked Nov 16 at 10:09
Mango Gummy
1311211
asked Nov 16 at 10:09
Mango Gummy
1311211
asked Nov 16 at 10:09
Mango Gummy
1311211
1311211
No. Provided is a conjunction.
– Kris
Nov 16 at 10:19
Provided (that) is the same POS and means the same in all the above cases.
– Kris
Nov 16 at 10:21
@Kris Thank you. Then I cannot use provided instead of however as a verb?
– Mango Gummy
Nov 16 at 10:23
However is an adverb.
– Kris
Nov 16 at 10:26
Oh sorry, a typo. So I cannot use "provided" instead of "however" as an adverb, right?
– Mango Gummy
Nov 16 at 10:30
|
show 10 more comments
No. Provided is a conjunction.
– Kris
Nov 16 at 10:19
Provided (that) is the same POS and means the same in all the above cases.
– Kris
Nov 16 at 10:21
@Kris Thank you. Then I cannot use provided instead of however as a verb?
– Mango Gummy
Nov 16 at 10:23
However is an adverb.
– Kris
Nov 16 at 10:26
Oh sorry, a typo. So I cannot use "provided" instead of "however" as an adverb, right?
– Mango Gummy
Nov 16 at 10:30
No. Provided is a conjunction.
– Kris
Nov 16 at 10:19
No. Provided is a conjunction.
– Kris
Nov 16 at 10:19
Provided (that) is the same POS and means the same in all the above cases.
– Kris
Nov 16 at 10:21
Provided (that) is the same POS and means the same in all the above cases.
– Kris
Nov 16 at 10:21
@Kris Thank you. Then I cannot use provided instead of however as a verb?
– Mango Gummy
Nov 16 at 10:23
@Kris Thank you. Then I cannot use provided instead of however as a verb?
– Mango Gummy
Nov 16 at 10:23
However is an adverb.
– Kris
Nov 16 at 10:26
However is an adverb.
– Kris
Nov 16 at 10:26
Oh sorry, a typo. So I cannot use "provided" instead of "however" as an adverb, right?
– Mango Gummy
Nov 16 at 10:30
Oh sorry, a typo. So I cannot use "provided" instead of "however" as an adverb, right?
– Mango Gummy
Nov 16 at 10:30
|
show 10 more comments
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function () {
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
});
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
StackExchange.ready(
function () {
StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2fenglish.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f473245%2fmeaning-of-provided-as-an-adverb%23new-answer', 'question_page');
}
);
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function () {
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
});
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function () {
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
});
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function () {
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
});
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
No. Provided is a conjunction.
– Kris
Nov 16 at 10:19
Provided (that) is the same POS and means the same in all the above cases.
– Kris
Nov 16 at 10:21
@Kris Thank you. Then I cannot use provided instead of however as a verb?
– Mango Gummy
Nov 16 at 10:23
However is an adverb.
– Kris
Nov 16 at 10:26
Oh sorry, a typo. So I cannot use "provided" instead of "however" as an adverb, right?
– Mango Gummy
Nov 16 at 10:30