TOP 10 BASIC WORDS OF ENGLISH GRAMMER
How to identify verbs in this episode. The basic definition
of the verb "keep" is to have in possession, such as
owning or holding something. The expression "keep your
head" means to control your emotions. Here "your head"
doesn't necessarily refer to your physical head, but rather
your emotions. The meaning of "keep" is to continue a
controlled emotional state. For example, if someone is
getting too excited or angry, you can say "keep your
head."
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Top ten list of English words
Backlist of English teachers
Sound of English
Check the top 10 list of English words. "Keep" means to
persist in a behavior, so "to persist" means to do
something many times, or to continue doing something
many times. The first variation of "keep" is "to keep an
eye on someone," which is an expression where intonation
is important. For example, "I'm keeping my eye on you"
sounds like "I'm expecting good things from you." Another
variation of "keep" means to continue in your lane, as in
"keep in your lane" when driving. Yet another example is
How to identify verbs in this episode. The basic definition
of the verb "keep" is to have in possession, such as
owning or holding something. The expression "keep your
head" means to control your emotions. Here "your head"
doesn't necessarily refer to your physical head, but rather
your emotions. The meaning of "keep" is to continue a
controlled emotional state. For example, if someone is
getting too excited or angry, you can say "keep your
head."
The full video is part of our learning program. To access
full lessons, translations, and fluency fast study tools, click
the link in the description and sign up for your free
lifetime account.
The Daily Discussion
Back to top of the list
Top ten list of English words
Backlist of English teachers
Sound of English
Check the top 10 list of English words. "Keep" means to
persist in a behavior, so "to persist" means to do
something many times, or to continue doing something
many times. The first variation of "keep" is "to keep an
eye on someone," which is an expression where intonation
is important. For example, "I'm keeping my eye on you"
sounds like "I'm expecting good things from you." Another
variation of "keep" means to continue in your lane, as in
"keep in your lane" when driving. Yet another example is