Perguntas sobre exemplo de orações com, e a definição e o uso de "Track"

A: To "be off track with treatment" means that you were getting treatment, but now you are not getting treatment regularly (or at all).
To "get back on track with treatment" means to start getting treatment regularly again.

A: "Keeping track" means kept notes or stopped counting. Basically keeping a record.

"Hey, Ed you getting married again? How many does this make?"

"I stopped keeping track after six."

A: It's actually "to keep track" and has meaning "To know what someone or something is doing."

A: To record something in a way, to make mental note of it

If you are on a diet and someone asks "Are you keeping track of your calorie intake"

They are asking if you have counted how many calories you have eaten

A: Hello.

Ah, that term is just an expression, just like "break a leg" means "go do your best!" It doesn't really make sense, even in English, unless you know that phrase.

So basically, the sentence "Besides, keeping track of all the numbers can be enough to drive some people up a tree" just means "keeping track of all of the numbers can really annoy people" or "...can really drive people crazy."

Hope that helps. :)

A: A doctor would say: "Please keep track of everything you eat for the next 3 days."

Tracking down is to find the location of something/someone. Example: The police are tracking down a criminal. Now once the police have tracked down the criminal, they need to KEEP TRACK OF their movements so they don't lose them again.

A: I used [on track]
You have to get back on track.
Stay on track, and you will pass.
You're on the right track.
--
[off track]
You're off track.
If you stay off track you're sure to fail.
He needs to get back on track, before he messes everything up.

A: @Beliefrm you’re failing algebra you need to get back on track.

A: You're spending too much money lately; you should start keeping track of what you buy.

A: We like to recruit managers with a strong track record.

They have a strong track record in rescuing ailing companies.

The mayor brought in the new police chief because he has a strong track record of reducing crime in inner-city neighbourhoods.

The company had an almost perfect track record before the scandal, which made it even more shocking.

He has an excellent track record as an author

A: Keep track generally means in a informal or unorganized way. To simply check in on progress from time to time. Record means to write, video or voice record, in more detail and create a record other can view.

A: yes it sounds pretty similar to me

A: track as a noun could be the clues or the things u you use to follow someone. As a verb means to follow or to seek someone or something
Truck is a large vehicle to transport heavy things

A: @DanserSansArret: Trace is only used when going over something physically. For example when you trace an outline with a pencil. Track cannot be used in the same way. Track would be to follow something that may or may not be completed whereas trace would be to go over something that is already completed. You can track an animal by following its footsteps.

A: There really is no difference between the two phrases. I believe it all depends on the person and which one they prefer to use.

A: The sentence you wrote is perfect but:

1) you can use ‘track’
“I track all of my expenses”

2)Is the notebook a special type?
Maybe a ‘bank book?’ Bank book is used in subtitles for 통장


“I balance my checkbook” = “I keep a ledger of all transactions in and out of my bank account.”
Because we don’t use paper checks often in US anymore, we know what this means, but it sounds old to say.

A: “I have been keeping tracks of my expenses.”

Book is not necessary but you could say Accounting book

A: Curvy works, but curved is slightly better

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A: Creo que sí; lo he escuchado una tercera vez y me parece (sobre el primero) que anteriormente, el chico estaba hablando sobre democracia. Los otras frases son mas claras.

"get on track, stay on track, get back on track" es una expresión muy común. "keep honest", menos común. Ambos son bastante informales y más o menos amigables.

Disculpame por no haber entendido su pregunta la primera vez.

A: This is the 12th track out of 14.

A: It sounds natural. Spoken it's good. But this is not how we would write it. No contraction for this is. Write it out. (The contraction 's next to 'this' would be pronounced /iz/ so the difference is indistinguishable to the ear, though. This is probably why we don't have this contraction)

A: 'Therefore' doesn't make sense here.
I kept track of my caloric intake, and finally a dreadful fact was found out by myself. (still awkward but grammatically correct)

I kept track of my caloric intake, and I finally realized a dreadful fact. (past)
I have kept track of my caloric intake, and I am finally about to realize a dreadful fact. (present)

A: Who finds out the dreadful fact?