Hi Jason,
Ah good observation – this article was framed to specifically address the present tense use of “keep doing”, but it can be used in the past or future too. In your example, that is the future “going to” form of “keep doing”, so “to be going to keep doing” ([to be]+[going to]+[infinitive]+[doing]). As per the article, it has a future simple use, to explain a timeless continuing action.

“we’re going to keep flourishing”

If “keep doing” is present simple, what is “going to keep doing”?

Thanks!!

Hi Abdullah,
You are welcome, thanks for the message. At face value, that dialogue looks technically fine; there may be a little confusion as the “yes” is in agreement to the statement about her nerves, not an answer to the question “is she okay” (as the suggestion is no, she’s not), but it does make sense. The thing I would suggest is inaccurate, though, is the use of “nervous”, which many learners mistake for meaning something like “angry” (as it is similar in some languages); “she keeps arguing” would suggest that kind of angry/combative aspect which isn’t really in agreement with “nervous” which would be more shy/afraid. Though still, not impossible!
I hope this helps,

Phil

Hi Jamie, in this case your meaning would be to keep a trait (something) rather than keep doing an action. The more appropriate form would be the phrasal verb ‘keep up’ (to maintain): “I am keeping up my determination.”

Then can I say “I am keeing my determination”??
Is it right sentence??

That’s great, I’m glad it helped!