jack112  +  237173 Sat, 17 Jun 06 06:36 PM 1. Your energy remains low through Tuesday; then a month of vigor, charisma and success arrives. However, stick with the old: any projects begun now to July 28 will "never end. (How does 'begun' work here? I don't see the verb accompanying 'began'?) Thanks. jack112 Joined on Thu, Jul 22 2004 Regular Member 715 Verbs

	Nef  +  237189 Sat, 17 Jun 06 07:36 PM  Jack112 wrote: 1. Your energy remains low through Tuesday; then a month of vigor, charisma and success arrives. However, stick with the old: any projects begun now to July 28 will "never end. (How does 'begun' work here? I don't see the verb accompanying 'began'?) Thanks. Hi, Jack I'm not sure I understand your question, but I'll give it a try. I think there is an "implied" or "understood" phrase ("...any projects that you have begun now to July 28...") here.  The sentence could also be written "...any projects (that you have or that have been) started now to July 28 will never end". Nef Joined on Sun, Jan 1 2006 California, USA Regular Member 638 Verbs