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Old 08-Sep-2008, 15:23
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Default 'stay abreast of' and 'keep abreast with'

Can the above two be used interchangeably? If not, what is the difference and when should they be used? Examples would help thanks! Anybody?
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Old 08-Sep-2008, 17:47
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Default Re: 'stay abreast of' and 'keep abreast with'

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Originally Posted by Agnes View Post
Can the above two be used interchangeably? If not, what is the difference and when should they be used? Examples would help thanks! Anybody?
They mean the same thing. There might be local regional preferences for one or the other, but I wouldn't worry about that.
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Old 09-Sep-2008, 12:34
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Default Re: 'stay abreast of' and 'keep abreast with'

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They mean the same thing. There might be local regional preferences for one or the other, but I wouldn't worry about that.

Thanks a lot!!!
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