Perguntas sobre exemplo de orações com, e a definição e o uso de "Provide"

A: あっ、そうか！わかった。英語では、文に形容詞がたくさんある場合、それらはそれぞれコンマで区切られます。
「provide」は「提供する」意味がある。

だから「provide a slow, peaceful experience」は「ゆっくりと平和な時間を提供する」意味がある。

In English, when a sentence has many adjectives, they are separated by commas.

A sentence like “The car is big, red, old, and comfortable” means “the car is big and red and old and comfortable.”

A: providenciar, provedir

A:

Abates - ceases. Stops

A: Think of it as supplying.

For example: Most parents provide food and shelter for their kids.
Or
These restaurants provide food to the homeless.

A: formal for "give"

A: 1. My mother said that I can go out providing that I finish my homework.
2. I am providing evidence so you can believe me.
3. The dad works hard and is always providing for his family.
4. The school is providing new uniforms of higher quality.
5. The fair is providing free food for all guests.
6. The teacher helps us with our homework providing that was are respectful and well mannered.

A:

try to find sentences or practice problems containing these words. Try to find the condition of the event. If you can't, odds are they're not being used as a condition.

1. They provided me with the necessary materials.

2. We will go if the traffic isn't too bad.

3. Can you tell if this chicken is expired?

4. You can stay as long as you need to.

5. I'll lend you the money provided you can pay me back in the next six months.

6. As long as the dog is kept on her leash, you can take her for a walk.

7. If you want to go over to your friend's house, you have to clean your room first.


8. He provided for the family during their time of need.

9. I'll go if they're going.

10. The scratch on the car is about as long as my hand.

it's worth noting that "as long as" and "if" can be used at the beginning of a sentence but provided cannot stand alone. you will very rarely see "provided" at the beginning of a conditional phrase.

"can we go to the park?"
"provided your sister comes with you, yes"

in this example, the question was prompting a condition, hence putting provided at the beginning of the sentence. This happens very rarely.

A: The mother provides for her two children

A: Please provide me with as many answers possible.

I could not provide for my family, so my wife left me and took the children.

A: You asked me to provide example sentences using the word "provide"? Well, there you go I just provided you with one. ;)

A: Provide is to give something/ is available.
Like hotels provide a shower.
If it's offer, then you don't have to take it, you can choose whether you want it or not.

A: "Supply" is usually used only when you are speaking of tangible,physical objects, or "supplies".

You can provide someone with emotional support, or love, or physical objects.
If you choose to say "supply", it's typically used with physical objects.
"I provided him with love and affection."
"I provided him with a pen."
"I supplied him with a pen."

A: Unless essentially negates the condition, so "Unless X, Y" is the same as "Provided X does not happen, Y."

"Provided it's sunny tomorrow, we'll go camping."
"Unless it rains tomorrow, we'll go camping."

A: "If" and "provided" have the same meaning, but it is more common to hear "if."
"Provided" is more frequently used in place of "assuming" or "let's say..."

"If/provided we get the grant money, we'll buy new lab equipment." (future intention)
"If/provided we get the grant money, we can buy new lab equipment." (future potential)

"If" is used in logical proofs. You would not use "provided" in the same way.
"If A, then B."
"If all hats are red, and I'm wearing a hat, then the hat I'm wearing is red."

A: "Provide" means to give something to people (for sure). For example, "My friend provided food for the party." (The food is already there and everyone can have some).

"Offer" means to tell people you are willing to give them something. If they want it, you'll do it for them. For example, "My friend offered (to provide) food for the party." (She's willing to give food to people, and if people say "yes", she'll do it. But if people say "no", she won't. So it's not a sure thing, but just expressing the willingness.)

A:
I appreciate it. It was very helpful.

A: It's "to provide"

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A: The girl provided evidence so the police would believe her.
The parents provided a healthy meal for their child.

A: With "th."

A: G

A: thanks! which words should I improve?

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A: I'm not sure exactly what you are trying to ask. But if you're asking for that amount a native speaker would say "Could you give 950 dollars?" In the U.S we just call our money dollars and don't need to say USD.