Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Keep"

A: “Kept to” - continued

A: It means you feel sorry for not letting the person sleep or go to bed.

hope this helps🤓

A: @gimchiman36 keep at a close distance

A: 끝가지 자신감 가지고 포기하지 말아라!

A: It is a gaming term. “Spawn” is when u come back to life in a game after being defeated. “Spawn killed” means to be killed right after you come back to life in that game

A: Keep up the good work!

I was trembling in fear.

He struggled to keep up his grades.

The puppy was trembling due to the cold.

It was hard to keep up with her fast pace.

A: 1. Keep up the good work!
2. If you keep up the good work, you will get a raise soon!
3. It is hard to keep up with the rest of the class.
4. I can't keep up with the other runners.
5. If you can't keep up, you should stay home.
6. My friend can't keep up with me when we are jogging.

A: I keep to myself a lot.

A: 'Keep us posted' can't really be used for 'daily expressions' too often. But there are many other situations where you can use it:

Ex 1) Keep us posted on your mother's condition.
Ex 2) Make sure to keep us posted while you travel around the world.
Ex 3) Can you keep us posted as you work on the project at home?

A: Keep on pushing! You're almost done!

Keep on writing; time is not up yet.

Keep on dreaming! It's never going to happen. (That one is a idiom)

A: apt to keep working probably wouldn't be used , inclined to keep working. " They suggested I take a break , but I'm inclined to keep working "

A: Context only. Both can mean to endure, to continue, or to last; they're synonyms.
1. "You're washing my car? Well, you can keep going."
2. "You're washing my car? Well, you can carry on."
3. "You can keep going during hard times if you keep your faith strong."
4. "You can carry on during hard times if you keep your faith strong.
5. "You can keep going down this road until you meet the Interstate."
6. "You can carry on down this road until you meet the Interstate." (although, it's very rarely used this way anymore."

The only example I can think of where "carry on" has a different meaning is in terms of behavior.
7. "You can carry on as much as you like, but you're still grounded." (crying, temper tantrum, whining)
8. "You and your friends are always carrying on. Will you be quiet?" (carousing, being loud or rude, boisterous)
9. "She's carrying on something awful." This one will confuse anyone outside of the Southern US lol, but it means "She's being badly hysterical" or "She's having a hissy-fit" (so angry that she's hissing like a snake).

I hope I didn't confuse you with the behavior examples.

A: Keep going can be used to encourage someone.
Eg. Keep going, you can do it.
Go on is normally used when you want to let someone go first or if you want someone to continue what their doing/saying.
Eg. Please go on ahead.
Eg. Go on, I am listening.

A: They both mean to stay out of a specific area, but

"keep out" could mean for a variety of reasons such as private property, construction in progress, dangerous dog, etc...

"no tresspassing" states the specific reason to "keep out" --
the property owner does not want unauthorized people on their property.

A: Most past tense verbs indicate an action that occurred and finished in the past.
(I hit the ball)
"Kept" is different because it still has a connection with the present (I started keeping it in the past and I am still keeping it in the present).
If the "kept" action ended in the past, you need to mention that because it changes the meaning.
"I kept the receipt for a while, but I threw it away yesterday."
"I kept the receipt for a while, but then I threw it away."

A: I always fail
I keep failing

A: 你不需要 “a”
We’d say “I’m trying to balance my work and my personal life,”

希望这可以帮助 ☺️

A: Exactly like that, “keep it simple, stupid”

A: It's always difficult to continue letting her focus on studying.

A: Something like: しばしばログアウトされてしまいます。

因みに、母国語は英語ですか？

A: わかりました！それは英語で”he has always been rich” と言います！👍 後はよく”he has” は”he’s” になります。 “he’s always been rich” 💵

A: × keep near from me
✓ Keep near to me.

OR, "Keep near me."

A: on totally we all are it’s natural but it more better to get rid of all and just say totally we are

A: × Can you keep this as this is?
✓ Can you keep this as it is?

This is a better way to ask the question.

A: both could work, I guess it just depends on the context and sentence