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Get with the times & keep up with the times

 
 
Reply Sat 15 Jun, 2019 02:56 pm
Do the expressions below have the same meaning?

>To get with the times

>To keep up with the times

If not, when should I use each of them?

Would you please give me some examples?

Thank you.
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Type: Question • Score: 0 • Views: 1,143 • Replies: 4
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InfraBlue
 
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Reply Sat 15 Jun, 2019 04:22 pm
@paok1970,
"To get with the times" means to come up to date from a previous state of outdatedness,

"To keep up with the times" means to continuously maintain a state of up to datedness.
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roger
 
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Reply Sat 15 Jun, 2019 04:23 pm
@paok1970,
Close to identical meaning. "To keep up with the times" might imply someone is not keeping up with things as well as they should. It might not mean that at all. Context and tone of voice are important.
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Jewels Vern
 
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Reply Sun 16 Jun, 2019 02:40 am
@paok1970,
Same meaning, but "get with the times"is what we call short. That means it is almost impolite, but not quite.
paok1970
 
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Reply Sun 16 Jun, 2019 07:26 am
@Jewels Vern,
Jewels Vern wrote:

what we call short.


What do you mean by "short"?
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