ARE KEEPING Meaning and
Definition
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"Are keeping" is a present continuous verb phrase that refers to the act of retaining or holding in possession a particular object, item, or concept at the current moment or for an extended period. It conveys an ongoing state of preservation or ownership. Additionally, "are keeping" can also indicate the sustained action of guarding, protecting, or safeguarding something.
When someone or something is said to be "are keeping" a possession, it suggests that they have the physical custody or control over it. This could pertain to tangible items like objects, documents, or materials, as well as abstract entities such as information, secrets, or memories. The phrase reflects an ongoing state rather than a one-time action.
Furthermore, "are keeping" can imply an intentional or deliberate act of maintaining the possession or knowledge of something. It signifies that an individual or a group actively holds onto or preserves a certain thing, often with an underlying purpose or motivation.
In conclusion, "are keeping" signifies the present continuous state of possession, preservation, or guarding of something. It conveys the ongoing act of retaining, holding, or protecting a particular entity, both in terms of physical possession or control, as well as the intentional sustenance of its presence or existence.
Common Misspellings for ARE KEEPING
- zre keeping
- sre keeping
- wre keeping
- qre keeping
- aee keeping
- ade keeping
- ate keeping
- a5e keeping
- a4e keeping
- arw keeping
- ars keeping
- ard keeping
- arr keeping
- ar4 keeping
- ar3 keeping
- are jeeping
- are meeping
- are leeping
- are oeeping
- are ieeping
Etymology of ARE KEEPING
The word "are keeping" is not a standalone word with its own etymology. It is actually a combination of two components: the helping verb "are" and the present participle form of the verb "keep".
- "Are" is the second person plural and first and third person plural present tense of the verb "be". Its etymology can be traced back to the Old English word "earun", and it has undergone various changes over time.
- "Keep" comes from the Old English word "cēpan", which means "to care, guard, remain". Its etymology can be traced back to the Proto-Germanic word "kōpjaną". The meaning of "keep" has evolved over time and can refer to actions such as retaining, storing, protecting, or maintaining.
Conjugate verb Are keeping
CONDITIONAL
I
would keep
we
would keep
you
would keep
he/she/it
would keep
they
would keep
FUTURE
I
will keep
we
will keep
you
will keep
he/she/it
will keep
they
will keep
FUTURE PERFECT
I
will have kept
we
will have kept
you
will have kept
he/she/it
will have kept
they
will have kept
PAST
I
kept
we
kept
you
kept
he/she/it
kept
they
kept
PAST PERFECT
I
had kept
we
had kept
you
had kept
he/she/it
had kept
they
had kept
PRESENT
I
keep
we
keep
you
keep
he/she/it
keeps
they
keep
PRESENT PERFECT
I
have kept
we
have kept
you
have kept
he/she/it
has kept
they
have kept
I
am keeping
we
are keeping
you
are keeping
he/she/it
is keeping
they
are keeping
I
was keeping
we
were keeping
you
were keeping
he/she/it
was keeping
they
were keeping
I
will be keeping
we
will be keeping
you
will be keeping
he/she/it
will be keeping
they
will be keeping
I
have been keeping
we
have been keeping
you
have been keeping
he/she/it
has been keeping
they
have been keeping
I
had been keeping
we
had been keeping
you
had been keeping
he/she/it
had been keeping
they
had been keeping
I
will have been keeping
we
will have been keeping
you
will have been keeping
he/she/it
will have been keeping
they
will have been keeping
I
would have kept
we
would have kept
you
would have kept
he/she/it
would have kept
they
would have kept
I
would be keeping
we
would be keeping
you
would be keeping
he/she/it
would be keeping
they
would be keeping
I
would have been keeping
we
would have been keeping
you
would have been keeping
he/she/it
would have been keeping
they
would have been keeping
