So , 1) I will be able to attempt my CBT test as long as I don't keep any kinda item like phone,earphone and so on. 2) I will meet you provided that I visit America once in my life . 😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
It is not NECESSARY and in formal writing, I would avoid it. With this type of conjunction a comma is only necessary if the conjunction is in the first clause. For example, if instead you said....Provided that he behaves himself, he's welcome to come along.
Not necessarily. For future actions, you can use present perfect, for example: you can play outside provided you have finished your homework. However, don't use the future tenses in the clause that has provided that/as long as.
It would be correct as well, but we have different ways to talk about the future in English (will, going to, the present continuous, the simple present...) and sometimes more than one tense is acceptable. For example, the simple present CAN be used for future scheduled events (the movie starts at 6:30, my train leaves in an hour), which is why "the game starts is acceptable. However, "the game will start" is correct as well.
@@shortenglishlessonswithale268 thank you for your answer. I used to teach provided and as long as using present simple in the condition clause and simple future in the result clause. We may also accept modals such as can or may but present simple instead, I ve never taught that. That's why I asked about it
I love this video, thanks a lot 🙏❤️
That is a useful video, thank you!😊
Thank YOU!
So , 1) I will be able to attempt my CBT test as long as I don't keep any kinda item like phone,earphone and so on.
2) I will meet you provided that I visit America once in my life . 😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
Thank you🙏💙
accually the phrase provided is very usefull for our speech thanks
Thank you so much ❤️🥰
Now I am gonna make some more sentences so that I can learn it more
Respect From India 🇮🇳 . Explained very well
Thank you 🙏🏽
thank you for the video
can u make an example for provided that but in the past please?
As a child, my mom always let me watch tv in the evenings provided I had finished my homework.
Is it necessary to use comma before "provided that"?
example- He's welcome to come along, provided that he behaves himself.
It is not NECESSARY and in formal writing, I would avoid it. With this type of conjunction a comma is only necessary if the conjunction is in the first clause. For example, if instead you said....Provided that he behaves himself, he's welcome to come along.
Is there "providing that"? Can skip the "that" while using provided that or providing that?
Yes.
Thank you
Cleared all doubts 🎉🎉
Thanks
Very educative.Thank you for the information.
🙏🏽
Informative video please make more videos regarding grammar and vocabulary
Thank you for your feedback! Will do!!
in fact the phrase provided is very usefull for our speech thanks its really helpfull
Thank you!
Thank you so much, teacher. It helps me a lot!!~
I'm glad it was helpful!
Thank you, this was useful
thanks
It was a really great video, thank you so much my friend. ❤
Thank you!
do we have to use simple present tense after those please answer?
Not necessarily. For future actions, you can use present perfect, for example: you can play outside provided you have finished your homework. However, don't use the future tenses in the clause that has provided that/as long as.
Can we use providing instead of provided?
In the context discussed in the video, yes, you can.
Is it possible to use it in the past ??
Yes, to describe conditions in the past. When I was young I was allowed to watch TV as long as I (had) finished all my homework.
@@shortenglishlessonswithale268 thank u for answering
Excuse me ¿"only if" means "solo si" in spanish?. At least in this context of conditional clauses.
Correct.
thank you for the description we know a lot now about provided
thanks so much teacher :> useful video
thank you so much
Thank you for your feedback!
what's difference between provided (that) and providing (that) ???
None. They can be used interchangeably to express condition, though "provided that" seems to be much more commonly used.
@@shortenglishlessonswithale268 thx👍👍
Nice
It really helped me thanks.
Thank you! Glad to hear that.
🙏🙏🙏
You need more subs bro
It's not about quantity, but quality ;)
So if my both sentences are correct so comment me 😊😊😊
They are correct :)
😍
I am from India 😊
Greeting from Mexico!! :)
19.05
Why don't you use the simple future in sentence n 5 saying the game will start at 10 provided that the weather is ok
It would be correct as well, but we have different ways to talk about the future in English (will, going to, the present continuous, the simple present...) and sometimes more than one tense is acceptable. For example, the simple present CAN be used for future scheduled events (the movie starts at 6:30, my train leaves in an hour), which is why "the game starts is acceptable. However, "the game will start" is correct as well.
@@shortenglishlessonswithale268 thank you for your answer. I used to teach provided and as long as using present simple in the condition clause and simple future in the result clause. We may also accept modals such as can or may but present simple instead, I ve never taught that. That's why I asked about it
Are an American?
Thank you
Thanks
Nice
🙏🏽