gmaxIs this grammatically correct?

Yes, but I've never heard of a continuous project. What is that supposed to be?

Is this an offer of full-time work in contrast to part-time work?

CJ

Thanks a lot CJ. It's a project that goes on for ever. what do you call that type of a project?

gmaxIt's a project that goes on forever. What do you call that type of a project?

Hmm. I believe I've heard a word for that, but I can't think of it just now. Hopefully someone else knows the word and can help both of us.

Thanks CJ. Let's hope so.

gmax It's a project that goes on for ever.

Then it is antithetical to the definition of a project.

A project has a beginning and an end, by definition. In contrast, a program or business (business endeavor) can continue indefinitely.

Thanks a lot AlpheccaStars, for enlightening me on that. It's very helpful.
AlpheccaStars

AlpheccaStarsgmax It's a project that goes on for ever.Then it is antithetical to the definition of a project.

That came to mind for me as well. I think the go-on-forever "projects" are actually more accurately called corporate functions. Maintenance of software, human resources (salaries, benefits, etc.), the accounting and billing systems. These ar

Thanks for the valuable information

I've certainly heard 'ongoing project', though it may strictly be an oxymoron.

Mister MicawberI've certainly heard 'ongoing project',

Sure, when it is still active, and its end date is in the future.

My neighbors and I joke about the construction work on a certain stretch of highway in the city. It is the "never-ending" project.