It's probably technically correct, but I don't like it much. (Context would probably help.)
That's probably better, but I would expect you to say what she continued doing.
But I don't know what she had been saying.
That's probably better, but I would expect you to say what she continued doing.
Are you sure it's not redundant? Here is an example from Macmillan.
After a pause, he continued: ‘She’s much better now, of course.’
That's exactly what I had in mind. That's a good example.
No, there's no redundancy.
(I want to give you the credit, but I can't. ;-) )
Well, I think we can safely assume that he had already been speaking. That's what "continued" indicates. So it isn't necessary to say "continued speaking".
Something is only a redundancy if it is unnecessarily repetitious.
Have I missed something?
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