Значение на русском

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Keep that

🇬🇧 UK //kiːp ðæt// 🇺🇸 US //kip ðæt//

Значение Keep that

To retain or not give up something.

In simple words: To continue having or holding something.

Keep that в предложении

• Please keep that gift safe until her birthday.
• I want you to keep that secret between us.
• If you find something valuable, make sure to keep that close.
• Keep that in mind when deciding about the job offer.
• You should keep that knowledge to yourself for now.

Как использовать Keep that

Commonly used in both spoken and written English. It’s informal but appropriate in most contexts. Avoid using it in very formal situations.

Grammar pattern

standalone phrase

Memory hint

Imagine someone telling you to hold onto a special gift — 'Keep that!'

Похожие слова

Collocations with Keep that

• keep that in mind
• keep that safe
• keep that secret

Synonyms for Keep that

• retain
• hold on to
• maintain
• preserve

Common mistakes with Keep that

• Confused with 'keep it', which implies holding a specific item.
• Used too literally; can be a metaphor or idiomatic.

Частые вопросы о Keep that

Что значит Keep that?

To continue having or holding something.

Что значит Keep that на русском?

To continue having or holding something.

Какое определение у Keep that?

To retain or not give up something.

Как использовать Keep that в предложении?

Please keep that gift safe until her birthday.

Можешь привести ещё один пример с Keep that?

I want you to keep that secret between us.

Какие синонимы у Keep that?

Распространённые варианты: retain, hold on to, maintain, preserve.

Какие слова сочетаются с Keep that?

Часто сочетается с keep that in mind, keep that safe, keep that secret.

Какие частые ошибки при использовании Keep that?

Confused with 'keep it', which implies holding a specific item. Used too literally; can be a metaphor or idiomatic.

Как произносится Keep that?

US: //kip ðæt//, UK: //kiːp ðæt//. Послушай аудио выше, чтобы услышать произношение носителя.

Когда стоит использовать Keep that?

Commonly used in both spoken and written English. It’s informal but appropriate in most contexts. Avoid using it in very formal situations.