It's correct. E.g. -> He always keeps his promise. = He always does what he says he will do.

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he keeps his promise.(means he fulfill his promise)
It's correct. E.g. -> He always keeps his promise. = He always does what he says he will do.
If I were a native speaker of English, I would never shut up. :-)
I have moved this thread to a more appropriate forum.
Qurban Ali. Please try to give your threads more helpful titles. "He always keeps his promise. Correct?" would have been fine for this.
Welcome to the forum.
You have already been told to start every sentence with a capital letter so there's no need to repeat that. I find your sentence a little unnatural. I would expect to hear either "He keeps his promises" when talking about a habitual action or "He kept/will keep his promise" when talking about one specific promise. The present tense doesn't really work with the singular.
If you are going to use "correct", then use "incorrect" as the opposite. If you want to use "wrong", then use "right". It's unnatural to put "correct" and "wrong" together, or to put "right" and incorrect" together.
Remember - if you don't use correct capitalisation, punctuation and spacing, anything you write will be incorrect.
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