in touch
prep. phr..prep. phr.. to be in contact with someone by talking, writing, or meeting them.
prep. phr.. maintaining a state of communication or connection with another party; often functions as a predicative adjective phrase after the verbs 'be', 'get', or 'stay'.
Are you still in touch with your old school friends?
We should get in touch next week to discuss the project details over coffee.
Despite living on different continents for decades, the two scientists remained in touch through regular correspondence and occasional visits to international conferences.
usually follows the verbs 'be', 'get', 'keep', or 'stay' and is followed by the preposition 'with'.
focus on the collocations 'get in touch' (to start communicating) versus 'stay in touch' (to continue communicating) to help students understand the aspectual difference.
I will make in touch with him.I will get in touch with him.the verb 'get' or 'be' is used with this phrase, not 'make'.