Pronunciation: /kip ət ɪt/
noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 I told my friend to keep at it with learning the guitar.
A2 She needs to keep at it if she wants to improve her English.
B1 The key to success is to keep at it, even when things get tough.
B2 He has a lot of potential, he just needs to keep at it and he will succeed.
C1 The artist's dedication to his craft is evident in his ability to keep at it despite setbacks.
C2 The athlete's perseverance and determination to keep at it have led to numerous victories.
verb a word that expresses an action or a state of being
A1 Keep at it! You'll get better with practice.
A2 I know it's tough, but keep at it and you'll see improvement.
B1 It's important to keep at it even when things get challenging.
B2 If you keep at it, you'll eventually reach your goals.
C1 Consistency is key - keep at it and success will follow.
C2 No matter how difficult it may seem, keep at it and you will achieve greatness.
adverb a word that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb
A1 If you want to improve your English, keep at it and practice every day.
A2 Even if it's hard, keep at it and you will eventually succeed.
B1 Don't give up on your goals, keep at it and you will see progress.
B2 It can be frustrating at times, but keep at it and you will achieve your desired outcome.
C1 Persistence is key in mastering any skill, so keep at it and you will reach mastery.
C2 Despite challenges and setbacks, successful individuals always keep at it and persevere.
pronoun a word that takes the place of a noun
A1 Don't give up, keep at it!
A2 If you want to improve your English, keep at it by practicing every day.
B1 It can be challenging to learn a new skill, but if you keep at it, you will see progress.
B2 The key to success is to keep at it even when faced with obstacles.
C1 Achieving mastery in any field requires dedication and the willingness to keep at it despite setbacks.
C2 Even the most talented individuals have to keep at it and work hard to maintain their level of excellence.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence
A1 Keep at it and you will improve your English.
A2 If you want to get better at playing the guitar, just keep at it.
B1 Don't give up on your dreams, keep at it and you will succeed.
B2 She faced many obstacles in her career, but she kept at it and eventually achieved her goals.
C1 Despite facing criticism and setbacks, he continued to keep at it and eventually became a successful entrepreneur.
C2 The artist's dedication to his craft is evident in his work, as he continues to keep at it and push the boundaries of his creativity.
formal Despite facing challenges, it's important to keep at it and never give up.
informal Hey, I know things are tough right now but just keep at it, you'll get there eventually.
slang Dude, just keep at it and don't let anything bring you down.
figurative Life is like a marathon, you have to keep at it and push through the pain to reach the finish line.
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