Keep
Keep can mean to
stay or cause someone to stay in a particular state or condition.
Keep right [stay on the
right side].
She
asked us to keep quiet.
This
coat will keep you warm.
Going
to the gym keeps me fit.
Keep (on) doing something means to
repeat doing something, and often it is something you don’t want to do or
happen.
I
keep losing my glasses.
I
keep getting backache.
She
keeps on interrupting me. [talks
to me / disturbs me when I am doing something]
If you keep in touch, you continue to
communicate with someone, especially by phone or email.
I
met Mara on holiday and we’ve kept
in touch ever since.
If you keep a secret, you don’t tell other
people something that you know.
Tom
told me not to tell anyone about his new job, but I’m not very good at keeping a secret.
If you keep something up, you continue
doing something at a high level.
You’re
working hard and your English is improving. That’s good – keep it up.
|
No comments:
Post a Comment
thank you for visiting my blog and for your nice comments