0
Peterchan Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

continue or is continued

Hi there, just wondering which one is correct?

1. You will continue to receive money until the Policy discontinues

2. You will continue to receive money until the Policy is discontinued.

I think 1 is correct but it seems lots of people use 2..

Your help is appreciated.
Peter
  

Top answer

Any of these is OK: 1. You will continue to receive money until the policy expires. 2.

  • Any of these is OK: 1.
  • You will continue to receive money until the policy expires.
  • 2.
  • You will continue to receive money until the Policy is discontinued.
  • 3.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

4 Answers
0
Any of these is OK:

1. You will continue to receive money until the policy expires.
2. You will continue to receive money until the Policy is discontinued.
3. You will continue to receive money until the end date of the policy.
0
(1) sounds strange to me. The verb "discontinue" is normally used transitively, with the subject being the agent that causes discontinuation (e.g. "We are discontinuing the policy").

(2) is correct English. However, be sure you don't mean "until the Policy expires".
0
2. You will continue to receive money until the Policy is discontinued.

It implies that the policy has no defined end date. It can be stopped at any time the issuer wants to, unless there are restrictions stated in the policy.
0
Rosary is continued

Related Questions