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  1. remind of or about? - WordReference Forums

    Oct 28, 2009 · Please, help me with the preposition: She reminded me about / of my having to return the dictionary to her.

  2. remind to do/of doing - WordReference Forums

    Sep 13, 2020 · 1 He reminded me to talk to her. - clear. I have to talk to her. 2 He reminded me of John. - clear. His appearance or actions remind me of John. But what about this? 3 He reminded me of …

  3. Remind of/Remind that.. | WordReference Forums

    Jun 20, 2013 · Remind of means the things are similar in some way, and the resemblance of one makes you think of the other. Reminds that means the thing (or peson) reminded you of a particular fact.

  4. remind me OF or remind me TO - WordReference Forums

    Nov 9, 2011 · Remind me to give it to you - you are talking about the future. Remind me of giving it to you - You seem to be asking your listener, contrary to normal human logic, to remind you of …

  5. remind someone to not do something | WordReference Forums

    Oct 12, 2020 · Hi all, I've been taught that it's correct to use the structure "remind someone not to do something", but is it also acceptable to say "remind someone to not do something"? e.g. We must …

  6. remind, recall, recollect < to do Vs. doing > - WordReference Forums

    Aug 13, 2006 · You can remind someone (do you have to use those abbreviations?) to do the shopping. But you can't "remind them doing." "Remind them about doing is okay, but a little unclear. "Remind …

  7. gentle reminder - is this phrase friendly? - WordReference Forums

    Mar 9, 2011 · I think every phrase that repeatedly accompanies a reminder will pavlovianly be interpreted as something annoying and pseudo-polite. If I got emails saying "this is just to remind …

  8. remind someone about or to - WordReference Forums

    Oct 19, 2012 · The second one because it has a verb. You remind somebody to do something. -> Remind me to buy bread. However, you can also remind somebody about something. For instance: …

  9. Could you remind <it to> me? - WordReference Forums

    Dec 15, 2017 · Could you remind me what it is? However, if you say "I'm sorry I've forgotten your name" most people will automatically say "XXX" i.e. their name.

  10. friendly reminder or kindly reminder? | WordReference Forums

    Feb 29, 2012 · What I would like to ask was which would be proper to use when you remind your students' parents of something, " this is a kindly reminder that ~ " or " this is a friendly reminder that" …