Idiom: keep at something

Meaning

Idiom: keep at something

— If you keep at practicing the guitar every evening, you're going to play very well at the end of the year.

— Stop bothering me! If you keep at it I'm going to be very angry.

— Come on! Keep at it! You're almost there.

— My son kept at practicing basket ball drills all summer and made the team last week.

— One of my best qualities is that I'm persistent and willing to keep at whatever I decide to do until I accomplish it.

— Well, we'll just have to keep at it until we find a way to succeed.

— For now, I'm going to keep at my current weight-loss plan but I will get a personal trainer if I start to plateau.

— Just keep at it! You've already painted half of the house and it looks great.

— My wife already stopped doing yoga. She can't keep at anything.

— If you really want to learn French you'll need to keep at it after your semester abroad.

— Stop fighting. If you keep at it, I'm going to send both of you to the principal's office.