[Idiom] I Have Found this Confusing "As Applicable"

[Darryus]

I HAVE FOUND THIS SENTENCE,AND MADE ME CONFUSED THE MEANING OF "AS APPLICABLE". HERE IS IT THE THE SENTENCE WHERE "AS APPLICABLE" IN IT.

"The advertising fee rates you may earn will vary depending on the number and category of Products that are shipped, streamed, or downloaded (as applicable) in a given calendar month that constitute Qualifying Purchases."

 

[emsr2d2]

Welcome to the forum. :hi:

The delivery method (shipped, streamed or downloaded) which applies to your particular order will dictate the advertising fee rate you will earn.

Please don't post all in capital letters, as you did in your first sentence. It's the online equivalent of shouting.

 

[Darryus]

Thanks for your kindness having answered the question.

I am sorry with that post was all in capital letters, i didnt mean to shout at all.


Have a good day !

 

[Rover_KE]

Ems's reply was a good one, but we didn't need to read it all again.

Thanks for your kindness in answering the question.

I am sorry [STRIKE]with[/STRIKE] that the post was all in capital letters. I didn't mean to shout at all.


Have a good day!

Please note my corrections to this post.

Always capitalise 'I', and don't leave a space before an exclamation mark.

 

[Rollercoaster1]

Ems's reply was a good one, but we didn't need to read it all again.

Please note my corrections to this post.

Always capitalise 'I', and don't leave a space before an exclamation mark.

What if you had used one of the following prepositions typed in italic, "thanks for your kindness for/to answering the question". Do any of these two propositions change the meaning in the context above?

 

[emsr2d2]

"Thanks for your kindness for/to ..." are unnatural. There isn't even a need for "your kindness" as part of a longer sentence.

"Thanks for answering the question" suffices (though we still prefer you to simply click the "Thank" button).

 

[Darryus]

Thanks for the corrections, that make my english writing better.

Please don't feel exhausted to make all people to be able using english perfectly.


Have a good day!

 

[emsr2d2]

Thanks for the corrections ​- [STRIKE]that[/STRIKE] they make my English writing better.

Please don't [STRIKE]feel exhausted to make[/STRIKE] tire of helping [STRIKE]all[/STRIKE] people to [STRIKE]be able using[/STRIKE] improve their English. [STRIKE]perfectly.[/STRIKE]

Have a good day!

Note my corrections above. Please remember to capitalise all proper nouns.