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Beauspiring Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

"continued from yesterday" is right?

I'm going to do something i did yesterday.
I'm going to do something continued from yesterday.

"continued from yesterday" is right?

also, is it common expression?
  

Top answer

The first sentence means you did something yesterday - to completion. And you're going to do the same thing today - again, to completion. The second sentence is not right.

— Anonymous

  • The first sentence means you did something yesterday - to completion.
  • And you're going to do the same thing today - again, to completion.
  • The second sentence is not right.
  • It should be something like one of the following: I'm going to continue with what I was doing yesterday.
  • I'm going to continue what I was doing yesterday.
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2 Answers
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The first sentence means you did something yesterday - to completion. And you're going to do the same thing today - again, to completion.

The second sentence is not right. It should be something like one of the following:

I'm going to continue with what I was doing yesterday.

I'm going to continue what I was doing yesterday.

The second sentence means you wer
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