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'''Guaranteeing "continuous" implies "bounded on a neighborhood"'''
A TVS is said to be {{em|locally bounded}} if there exists a neighborhood of the origin that is also a [[Bounded set (topological vector space)|bounded set]].{{sfn|Wilansky|2013|pp=53-55}} For example, every [[Normed space|normed]] or [[seminormed space]] is a locally bounded TVS since the unit ball centered at the origin is a bounded subset.
Conversely, if <math>Y</math> is a TVS such that every continuous linear map (from any TVS) into <math>Y</math> is necessarily [[#bounded on a neighborhood|bounded on a neighborhood]], then <math>Y</math> must be a locally bounded TVS.{{sfn|Wilansky|2013|pp=54-55}} ▼
In particular, a linear functional on a arbitrary TVS is continuous if and only if it is bounded on a neighborhood.{{sfn|Wilansky|2013|pp=54-55}} ▼
Consequently, a linear map from a locally bounded TVS into any other TVS is continuous if and only if it is bounded on a neighborhood.
Any linear map from a TVS into a locally bounded TVS (such as any linear functional) is continuous if and only if it is [[#bounded on a neighborhood|bounded on a neighborhood]].{{sfn|Wilansky|2013|pp=53-55}}
▲Conversely, if <math>Y</math> is a TVS such that every continuous linear map (from any TVS) into <math>Y</math> is necessarily [[#bounded on a neighborhood|bounded on a neighborhood]], then <math>Y</math> must be a locally bounded TVS.{{sfn|Wilansky|2013|pp=
▲In particular, a linear functional on a arbitrary TVS is continuous if and only if it is bounded on a neighborhood.{{sfn|Wilansky|2013|pp=
In particular, when the ___domain or codomain of a linear map is normable or seminormable, then continuity is equivalent to being bounded on a neighborhood.
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