英语词组keep abreast是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

Idiom

keep abreast (of something)

Theme: STUDY

to keep informed about something; to keep up (with the times). (Also with be instead of keep, as in the examples.)

I try to keep abreast of the financial markets.I believe that I'm abreast of foreign events.Yes, I try to keep abreast by reading the papers every day.

keep abreast of something

To remain closely informed about something; to follow the developments of something or some situation. As a news correspondent for the region, it's my job to keep abreast of any changes in the political landscape here. The boss likes to keep abreast of all our projects, even down to the most mundane detail.

keep abreast of

Stay or cause to stay up-to-date with, as in He's keeping abreast of the latest weather reports, or Please keep me abreast of any change in his condition. This term alludes to the nautical sense of abreast, which describes ships keeping up with each other. [Late 1600s]

keep aˈbreast of something

make sure that you know all the most recent facts about a subject: It is almost impossible to keep abreast of all the latest developments in computing.

词组	keep abreast
释义	Idiom keep abreast (of something) Theme: STUDY to keep informed about something; to keep up (with the times). (Also with be instead of keep, as in the examples.) I try to keep abreast of the financial markets.I believe that I'm abreast of foreign events.Yes, I try to keep abreast by reading the papers every day. (redirected from keep abreast) keep abreast of something To remain closely informed about something; to follow the developments of something or some situation. As a news correspondent for the region, it's my job to keep abreast of any changes in the political landscape here. The boss likes to keep abreast of all our projects, even down to the most mundane detail. keep abreast of Stay or cause to stay up-to-date with, as in He's keeping abreast of the latest weather reports, or Please keep me abreast of any change in his condition. This term alludes to the nautical sense of abreast, which describes ships keeping up with each other. [Late 1600s] keep aˈbreast of something make sure that you know all the most recent facts about a subject: It is almost impossible to keep abreast of all the latest developments in computing.
随便看	putting in our two cents putting in our two cents in putting in our two cents' worth putting in our twopence putting in our twopence worth putting in our two pennies putting in our two pennies worth putting in our two penn'orth putting in our two pennyworth putting in power putting in the dock putting in their head putting in their tuppence putting in their tuppence worth putting in their two cents putting in their two cents in putting in the picture putting in the way of putting one at a disadvantage putting one away putting one down putting one down for putting one first putting on the feedbag putting on the feed bag