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- remind of or about? - WordReference Forums
Remind somebody about something: to make someone remember something that they must do Remind somebody of something: to make someone remember someone that they know or something that happened in the past So it would be "about"
- remind me OF or remind me TO | WordReference Forums
Perhaps it will help you to consider that in general, "remind me of" means to make you remember something someone from a past instance Ex This song reminds me of my ex-boyfriend, Gary Ex You remind me of someone I used to know In contrast, "remind me to" means to make you remember to perform an action Ex
- remind to do of doing - WordReference Forums
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 talking to her (What does it mean?) Does it mean that I talked to her in the past and he reminded me about
- remind someone to not do something | WordReference Forums
You will find some variation in the extent to which it is regarded as acceptable Although split infinitives are now often not considered to be as undesirable as they once were, this one does sound pretty unattractive, and if you want to emphasize the negativity in a way that "not to do" doesn't quite manage, you could perhaps say "to refrain from using" or "to avoid using"
- remind, recall, recollect lt; to do Vs. doing - WordReference Forums
"Remind them about doing is okay, but a little unclear "Remind them about having done" is a lot better, but it sounds strange "Remind them about having done" is a lot better, but it sounds strange The phrases you have in parentheses following the incorrect usages are really what you need-- "I reminded him that he had already done the shopping "
- remind of about - WordReference Forums
"Remind me to go the chemist" (en EEUU, "drug store") suena mucho más natural que "remind me about going to the chemist", por lo menos en el inglés americano La construcción general es "remind (a una persona) to (hacer algo) Por ejemplo: "Remind me to turn off the lights " "Remind John to buy some bread at the store " Y así por el estilo
- remind of about how. . . - WordReference Forums
'Remind about' would be more natural in situations like: I was reminded about the meeting later today Here are more examples of the uses of Remind OF and Remind ABOUT 1 "Remind of" is often used to bring back memories, recall details, or draw attention to something that already exists or has happened It is commonly used when making
- remind someone about or to - WordReference Forums
You remind somebody to do something -> Remind me to buy bread However, you can also remind somebody about something For instance: My father had always to be reminded about his doctor's appointment (about not followed by a verb !) Regarding your sentences, you could also say: - I am writing to remind you that you have to bring the book tomorrow
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