kaisya ha zyouhou wo teikyousimasita.

It is read:

かいしゃ は じょうほう を ていきょうしました。

Word by word:

• 会社 = かいしゃ
• は = written ha but pronounced wa here
• 情報 = じょうほう
• を = usually pronounced o
• 提供しました = ていきょうしました

は marks the topic of the sentence.

In 会社 は 情報 を 提供しました。, 会社 is the topic, so the sentence is talking about the company.

A natural way to think about it is:

• As for the company, it provided information.

In many beginner sentences, は often feels similar to an English subject marker, but it is not exactly the same thing. It shows what the sentence is about.

を marks the direct object of the verb.

Here, the verb is 提供しました, meaning provided.
The thing being provided is 情報.

So:

• 情報を = information as the thing that was provided

This is very common in Japanese:

• X を verb
• meaning do the verb to X

Japanese word order is often:

• Topic + object + verb

So this sentence is:

• 会社 は = topic
• 情報 を = object
• 提供しました = verb

That gives:

• The company / information / provided

In natural English, we rearrange that to:

• The company provided information.

One important thing to remember is that the verb usually comes at the end in Japanese.

The dictionary form is 提供する.

Breakdown:

• 提供する = to provide
• 提供しました = provided / did provide

So しました is the polite past form of する.

Because 提供 is a noun that combines with する, this is called a suru-verb:

• 提供する = to provide
• 勉強する = to study
• 電話する = to call

ました shows two things:

• politeness
• past tense

So:

• 提供します = provide / will provide
• 提供しました = provided

This is the standard polite past form, often used in formal or neutral situations.

提供する is a more formal and precise verb meaning to provide.

It is often used in contexts like:

• companies
• services
• information
• resources
• support

So 会社は情報を提供しました sounds natural because a company often provides information.

By contrast:

• あげる means to give, but it is more personal and less formal
• 出す can mean to put out / submit / serve / send out, depending on context

For business or formal written Japanese, 提供する is a very natural choice.

Both can sometimes be possible, but they create a slightly different nuance.

• 会社は情報を提供しました。
  = speaking about the company as the topic

• 会社が情報を提供しました。
  = puts more focus on the company as the one that provided the information

A simple way to think of it:

• は = as for...
• が = it is ... that... or marks the subject more directly

In an isolated textbook sentence, は is very common because it presents the company as the topic in a neutral way.

Japanese often leaves that kind of information unstated.

情報 can mean:

• information
• the information
• some information

The exact meaning depends on context.

Japanese does not usually require articles like:

• a
• an
• the

So 情報を提供しました could mean:

• provided information
• provided the information

depending on the situation.

Yes, very often.

If the company is already understood from context, Japanese might simply say:

• 情報を提供しました。

That still means provided information or (someone) provided information, and the listener figures out who did it from context.

Japanese frequently omits information that is already known.

Yes, it sounds fairly formal or neutral-polite.

Reasons:

• 提供する is a formal vocabulary choice
• しました is polite verb form

This kind of sentence would fit well in:

• business Japanese
• written reports
• announcements
• formal explanations

A more casual version might use a different verb or plain form, depending on context.

Usually yes, but not always exactly the same way in every context.

会社 most commonly means:

• company
• business
• firm

In this sentence, company is the most natural translation.

But in real Japanese, the best English word can depend on context, such as whether you are talking about:

• a corporation
• your workplace
• a specific firm
• a business organization in general