0
JKBelieve Posted 21 years ago
this subject has been continued on from yesterday
this subject has been continued from yesderday
Which one's correct? when do I use continued on and when do I used continued?
Grammar
Continued on or continued
this subject has been continued on from yesterday
this subject has been continued from yesderday
Which one's correct? when do I use continued on and when do I used continued?
Top answer
'Continue on' is an informal way of saying 'continue to continue': 'on' means 'further' or 'at length'. )
- 'Continue on' is an informal way of saying 'continue to continue': 'on' means 'further' or 'at length'.
- )
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
'Continue on' is an informal way of saying 'continue to continue': 'on' means 'further' or 'at length'.
'This subject has (been) continued from yesterday' (Either active or passive seems OK to me here.)
'This subject has continued on for weeks, with no solution in sight.' (Here, passive voice seems awkward-- the structure suggests that the topic itself has endured.)
'This subject has (been) continued from yesterday' (Either active or passive seems OK to me here.)
'This subject has continued on for weeks, with no solution in sight.' (Here, passive voice seems awkward-- the structure suggests that the topic itself has endured.)
0
Related Questions