Infinitive: to keep trying
Participle: kept trying
Gerund: keeping trying
| I | keep trying |
| you | keep trying |
| he;she;it | keeps trying |
| we | keep trying |
| you | keep trying |
| they | keep trying |
| I | have kept trying |
| you | have kept trying |
| he;she;it | has kept trying |
| we | have kept trying |
| you | have kept trying |
| they | have kept trying |
| I | kept trying |
| you | kept trying |
| he;she;it | kept trying |
| we | kept trying |
| you | kept trying |
| they | kept trying |
| I | had kept trying |
| you | had kept trying |
| he;she;it | had kept trying |
| we | had kept trying |
| you | had kept trying |
| they | had kept trying |
| I | will keep trying |
| you | will keep trying |
| he;she;it | will keep trying |
| we | will keep trying |
| you | will keep trying |
| they | will keep trying |
| I | will have kept trying |
| you | will have kept trying |
| he;she;it | will have kept trying |
| we | will have kept trying |
| you | will have kept trying |
| they | will have kept trying |
| I | keep trying |
| you | keep trying |
| he;she;it | keep trying |
| we | keep trying |
| you | keep trying |
| they | keep trying |
| I | have kept trying |
| you | have kept trying |
| he;she;it | have kept trying |
| we | have kept trying |
| you | have kept trying |
| they | have kept trying |
| I | kept trying |
| you | kept trying |
| he;she;it | kept trying |
| we | kept trying |
| you | kept trying |
| they | kept trying |
| I | had kept trying |
| you | had kept trying |
| he;she;it | had kept trying |
| we | had kept trying |
| you | had kept trying |
| they | had kept trying |
| I | would keep trying |
| you | would keep trying |
| he;she;it | would keep trying |
| we | would keep trying |
| you | would keep trying |
| they | would keep trying |
| I | would have kept trying |
| you | would have kept trying |
| he;she;it | would have kept trying |
| we | would have kept trying |
| you | would have kept trying |
| they | would have kept trying |
| you | keep trying |
| we | Let's keep trying |
| you | keep trying |
| I | am keeping trying |
| you | are keeping trying |
| he;she;it | is keeping trying |
| we | are keeping trying |
| you | are keeping trying |
| they | are keeping trying |
| I | have been keeping trying |
| you | have been keeping trying |
| he;she;it | has been keeping trying |
| we | have been keeping trying |
| you | have been keeping trying |
| they | have been keeping trying |
| I | was keeping trying |
| you | were keeping trying |
| he;she;it | was keeping trying |
| we | were keeping trying |
| you | were keeping trying |
| they | were keeping trying |
| I | had been keeping trying |
| you | had been keeping trying |
| he;she;it | had been keeping trying |
| we | had been keeping trying |
| you | had been keeping trying |
| they | had been keeping trying |
| I | will be keeping trying |
| you | will be keeping trying |
| he;she;it | will be keeping trying |
| we | will be keeping trying |
| you | will be keeping trying |
| they | will be keeping trying |
| I | will have been keeping trying |
| you | will have been keeping trying |
| he;she;it | will have been keeping trying |
| we | will have been keeping trying |
| you | will have been keeping trying |
| they | will have been keeping trying |
| I | would be keeping trying |
| you | would be keeping trying |
| he;she;it | would be keeping trying |
| we | would be keeping trying |
| you | would be keeping trying |
| they | would be keeping trying |
| I | would have been keeping trying |
| you | would have been keeping trying |
| he;she;it | would have been keeping trying |
| we | would have been keeping trying |
| you | would have been keeping trying |
| they | would have been keeping trying |
"The word prob. belongs primarily to the vulgar and non-literary stratum of the language; but it comes up suddenly into literary use c.1000, and that in many senses, indicating considerable previous development." [OED]Meaning "financially support and privately control" (usually in ref. to mistresses) is from 1560. The noun meaning "innermost stronghold of a tower" is from 1586, perhaps a translation of It. tenazza, with a notion of "that which keeps" (someone or something); the sense of "food required to keep a person or animal" is attested from 1801. Keepsake is first recorded 1790, on model of namesake; thus an object kept for the sake of the giver. For keeps "completely, for good" is Amer.Eng. colloquial, from 1861. Keeper "one who has charge of some person or thing, warden" is from c.1300; sense of "one who carries on some business" is from c.1440.