It depends. She keeps urging you to stay. They keep urging you to stay. Basically, if the noun doing the urging is plural, no "s", if the noun doing the urging is singular then it is keeps.
That is the correct spelling of "urging" (persuading).
Circe keeps Odysseus on her island, Aiaia, for about a year. During this time, she entertains him and his crew, providing them with hospitality and guidance. Eventually, Odysseus decides to leave after receiving a prophecy from Circe, urging him to continue his journey home to Ithaca.
keeps
A keep was a part of a castle.
keep one's word is correct
Yes: to keep them warm in winter, and to keep them cool in the summer. If any dog is clipped too much, it can sunburn and get heatstroke. A dog's coat keeps it at its correct body temperature whether it is cold or warm out.
No, it is not grammatically correct to say "keep stick to." The correct phrase would be "keep sticking to" or "stick to."
The correct phrase would be - Keep the door closed
Does it reset after shutting vehicle off? Could be memory fuse Check fuses
No, you have the verb incorrect. It should be "I don't know what KEEPS you so busy that you cannot pick UP my call"
The mother was urging the boy to do his homework now, and not procrastinate.
Keeps the beats of your heart in correct rhythm