keep(kept, keep) [kiːp] v. Keep; save; continue. The first thing is to keep calm when we meet an emergency. When we meet an emergency, we first need to stay calm.

2025/07/0214:30:34 hotcomm 1388

keep(kept, keep) [kiːp] v. Keep; save; continue. The first thing is to keep calm when we meet an emergency. When we meet an emergency, we first need to stay calm. - DayDayNews

keep(kept, keep) [kiːp] v. Keep; save; continue

The first thing is to keep calm when we meet an emergency.

When we encounter an emergency, we must first stay calm.

keep on doing something

I shouted to him but he just keep on writing.

keep out No entry, resist outside

Those trees can keep out the strong wind.

keep away from Not close to

keep a secret Keep a secret

keep a diary Keep a diary

keep+adj. Keep a certain state

Schools keep closed for about two months in summer. Summer school is closed for about two months.

keep+n. Save, save

Could you keep these books for me, please? Can you keep these books for me?

keep off Do not step; Do not step on

Synonyms analysis: borrow/keep

borrow is an instantaneous verb. Its actions cannot be continued and cannot be used in conjunction with adverbials representing time periods; while keep can be used in conjunction with time periods.

You can keep the book for three days.

You can borrow this book for three days.

He borrowed the book three days ago.

He borrowed this book three days ago.

key[kiː] n. key; answer; key; key

keyboard [kiːbɔːd] n. keyboard

kick [kɪk] v.n. kick

kid [kɪd] n. kid

I just want to speak to my kid brother. It’s none of your business.

I just want to speak to my kid brother. It’s none of your business.

I just want to speak to my kid brother.

kill [kɪl] v. Kill, kill

The terrible earthquake killed tens of thousands of people.

kilo=kilogram[ˈkiːləʊ] [ˈkɪləuɡræm] n. kilogram; kilometer

kilometer['kiləumi:tə(r)]/kilometre n. kilometer (kil)

kind [kaɪnd] n.a. species; blood-like. Kind; friendly

king [kɪŋ] n. King

kiss [kɪs] n. vt kiss; kiss

kitchen [ˈkɪtʃɪn] n. Kitchen

kite [kaɪt] n. Kite

knee [niː] n. Knee

knife (pl.knives) [naɪf] n. Knife; dagger; blade

knock [nɔk] v. n. Knock; hit; hit

The car knocked him down when he was crossing the street.

When he crossed the street, he was hit by a car.

knock into

knock down

knock at (on) the door

a knock at (on) the door

know(knew, known) [nəʊ] v. know, understand; understand; understand; understand

I don’t know how to deal with the difficult problem.

I don’t know how to deal with the difficult problem.

I don’t know how to solve this difficult problem.

I don’t know how to solve this difficult problem.

I don’t know how to solve this problem.

I don’t know how to solve this problem.

I don’t know how to solve this problem.

I don’t know how to solve this problem.

be known for famous for...

He is known for his works. He is famous for his works.

be known as...

Lu Xun was known as a writer. Lu Xun was very famous as a writer.

know about Understand or know something

let sb. know Let someone know...

make oneself known to introduce yourself to...

synonyms analysis: know/know of

know means "know, know, familiar"

I know his father very well. I am very familiar with his father.

know of means "know the situation, heard of it"

I know of him, but I don’t know him.

I have heard of him, but I don’t know him.

I have heard of him, but I don’t know him.

knowledge [ˈnɔlɪdʒ] n. Knowledge, knowledge

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