B1idiompeopleIELTS-friendly
keep in touch
USUK
to keep talking or writing to someone, especially when you no longer see them often
Common in goodbyes: 'Let's keep in touch!' Use 'with' before the person.
In context
We met on a trip to Sa Pa, and we've kept in touch ever since.
It's hard to keep in touch with old classmates when everyone is so busy.
Common mistake
Incorrect: I still contact with my old classmates.
Correct: I still keep in touch with my old classmates.
More idioms about people
- a pain in the necka person or thing that is very annoying or causes a lot of trouble
- blood is thicker than waterfamily relationships are stronger and more important than any other relationships
- break the iceto say or do something that helps people relax when they first meet
- down to earthsimple, friendly and easy to talk to; not acting as if you are more important than others
- give someone the benefit of the doubtto believe someone is honest or right, although you cannot be completely sure