Donald Trump plans to keep using his personal Twitter account after he is sworn in as president on Friday — noting that he “can go bing, bing, bing” and make national news using his social-media accounts.

“@realDonaldTrump I think, I’ll keep it,” Trump told the Times of London in the interview published Monday, saying he won’t personally be taking over the official account used by the president.

“I’ve got 46 million [followers] right now — that’s a lot, that’s really a lot — but 46 million — including Facebook, Twitter and ya know, Instagram, so when you think that you’re 46 million there, I’d rather just let that build up and just keep it @realDonaldTrump,” he added.

Trump admitted that he expected he’d be utilizing social media less frequently once he takes the reins of the nation, but said flatly of the way he’s doing it now: “It’s working.”

“I thought I’d do less of it, but I’m covered so dishonestly by the press — so dishonestly — that I can put out Twitter — and it’s not 140 [characters], it’s now 280 — I can go bing, bing, bing . . . and they put it on and as soon as I tweet it out — this morning on television, Fox — ‘Donald Trump, we have breaking news,’ ” the president-elect said.

Trump has 20 million followers on Twitter alone. By contrast, the presidential @POTUS account has 13.5 million.

Trump, however, still trails President Obama, whose personal Twitter account, @barackobama, boasts 80.6 million followers. That account is run by Organizing for Action, the successor of Obama’s 2008 and 2012 presidential campaigns. Obama’s own tweets are signed “bo.”

Obama is expected to take over that account after he leaves office.

Over the course of Trump’s presidential campaign and the transition process, his Twitter account has been the source of a lot of news, often in response to current events and even TV shows.

Over the weekend, the president-elect used his account to accuse the current CIA director, John Brennan, of leaking an explosive, but unverified, dossier that alleged the Russian government had compromising information on the incoming commander in chief.

“‪@FoxNews ‘Outgoing CIA Chief, John Brennan, blasts Pres-Elect Trump on Russia threat. Does not fully understand.’ Oh really, couldn’t do much worse – just look at Syria (red line), Crimea, Ukraine and the build-up of Russian nukes. Not good! Was this the leaker of Fake News?” Trump tweeted Sunday of the document, details of which were published by Buzzfeed.com last week.

But Trump also uses his account for far less controversial tweets, as when he commemorated Martin Luther King Jr. Day on Monday.

“Celebrate Martin Luther King Day and all of the many wonderful things that he stood for. Honor him for being the great man that he was!” Trump tweeted.