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Discover Ludwig"keeps me from" is a correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It means to prevent or stop someone from doing something. Example: Her fear of failure keeps her from taking risks and pursuing her dreams.
Exact(57)
"It keeps me from relapsing".
It keeps me from stupid decisions.
"It keeps me from being a couch potato".
"It keeps me from obsessing about my body".
It keeps me from getting worse, from reinjuring it.
"Just one thing keeps me from running them over," she said, "and that's jail.
"I don't mind being called litigious because it keeps me from having to be," he said.
I am convinced that it's pure obstinacy that keeps me from reciprocating her passion.
It's the fear of not finishing that keeps me from finishing.
Similar(2)
That never kept me from staying".
Shame kept me from saying this, of course.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com