keep at
continue doing something (even if it is difficult)
To keep doing something, especially when it is hard or takes a long time.
If you keep at your English practice, you'll see big improvements.
"keep" — same verb, different meanings · Part 1 of 2
Phrasal verbs built on "keep" — same verb, but the particle changes the meaning. Pick the one that fits.
keep
at
keep atTo keep doing something, especially when it is hard or takes a long time.If you keep at your English practice, you'll see big improvements.
away
keep awayto avoid going near someone or something, or to not let someone go near it.You should keep away from that dog; it can be aggressive.
away from
keep away fromto not go close to someone or something, usually because it could be dangerous, unpleasant, or unwanted.You should keep away from that dog; it can be aggressive.
off
keep offto not walk on, touch, or go onto something, usually because it is not allowed or could be damaged.Please keep off the grass so it can grow properly.
keep away
stay away
to avoid going near someone or something, or to not let someone go near it.
You should keep away from that dog; it can be aggressive.
keep away from
avoid going near
to not go close to someone or something, usually because it could be dangerous, unpleasant, or unwanted.
You should keep away from that dog; it can be aggressive.
keep off
avoid touching or stepping on
to not walk on, touch, or go onto something, usually because it is not allowed or could be damaged.
Please keep off the grass so it can grow properly.