to keep posted
- phrasal verb
- Keep me posted if you hear anything new about the job interview.
- Please keep me posted
- Just keep me posted
- keep us posted on updates
And I will keep you guys posted on his progress.
- And I will keep you guys posted on his progress.
- So we're scheduling a a web and all about vaccines and we'll keep you posted on that shortly.
- So after next week and we'll see from then, I'll keep you posted.
- Some of them I will try out, but I will keep you guys posted.
- Just I might have to watch a movie and again, I will keep you guys posted.
- I'm not really doing anything crazy during this whole, you know, COVID time, but I'll keep you posted.
- So I don't know like I'm people are again like asking like keep us posted things like that.
- And this is the mass spec lecture, and then we'll keep you posted it as what happens in between.
- We'll keep her restore restoration and keep you posted.
- And I'm just going to see what comes up, take some notes, keep you posted.
Examples
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I wish you the best of luck, and do keep us posted as to how you're doing.
Blog text (14) -
So Peter, keep me posted on how you're doing.
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And I will keep you guys posted on his progress.
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- All right, keep me posted.
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Well, please keep us posted.
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- We'll keep you posted as...
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I'll keep you posted as the news comes in to me.
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I'm going to keep you posted on this one, okay?
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I promise I'll keep you posted on developments.
Fiction book (1991) -
"Our goal is to keep the campus posted as time elapses," Salas said.
Blog text (11)
Synonyms
Tell me when something changes or you have news
Tell someone about something, often in an official way
To tell us something so we can answer
To tell someone about news or a change
To make sure someone regularly gets the latest information
Antonyms
How Informed
Surface Forms
Morphology
The sense can be partly inferred from 'keep' (continue) plus 'posted' (in a state of being posted/informed) — together they suggest maintaining someone in an informed state. However, 'posted' as 'informed' is a somewhat colloquial or extended use that may not be obvious to a B1 learner who only knows the literal sense of 'post', so the meaning is not fully predictable without prior exposure.
Etymology
Keep posted may come from the old idea of pinning news or notes to a wooden post or notice board so people could see updates. So, to keep someone posted means 'to give them regular updates'.