LinkedIn Pinpoint #770 Answer & Analysis

All five clues are ordinary phrases that become natural, well-known expressions when paired with the verb keep. The set is unified by one repeated word rather than by a shared topic.

• “Keep score” is a standard phrase, especially in games and competitions.
• You can “keep a secret,” which means not revealing it.
• “Keep the peace” is a common phrase meaning to prevent conflict.
• “Keep one's distance” means to stay physically or emotionally apart.
• “Keep an open mind” means to stay receptive to new ideas.

Since every clue completes cleanly with the same verb, the best fit is Things you can “keep”!

Start by testing whether the clues share a word that can be placed before each phrase. In this puzzle, the five clues quickly start sounding like idioms rather than standalone ideas.

• Read each clue as a phrase starter and ask what verb naturally fits before it.
• Try the most familiar combinations first, since Pinpoint often uses everyday expressions.
• Notice that score, a secret, the peace, one's distance, and an open mind all work with the same verb.
• Check whether that verb creates complete, common phrases in every case.
• Once all five lock into place, group them as things you can keep.

The strongest connection is the shared phrase pattern keep + each clue.

LinkedIn Pinpoint 770 is built around a single verb that can be attached to every clue. Once you spot that repeated structure, the puzzle stops feeling abstract and starts reading like a list of familiar idioms.

• The first clue, Score, is the opening signal. On its own, it could point in many directions, but it neatly forms the phrase keep score, which tells you to look for a common verb that can sit in front of different nouns.
• A secret tightens the pattern. Keep a secret is an everyday expression, and now the shared word looks less accidental and more intentional. At this point, the clue set is clearly pushing you toward a verb phrase family rather than a topic category.
• The peace is the pivot. Keep the peace is another fixed expression, and it shows the puzzle is not just using the same verb loosely — it is drawing from a set of common English idioms that all work in the same way.
• One's distance and an open mind finish the job. Keep one's distance and keep an open mind are both natural, well-established phrases, and together with the earlier clues they confirm the shared answer family with no ambiguity.
• So the full clue set — Score, A secret, The peace, One's distance, and An open mind — points to things you can keep. That is why Things you can “keep”! is the best fit for LinkedIn Pinpoint 770.

The puzzle is solved by recognizing five common expressions built on the same verb: keep.