What is the difference between remember and remembered? In the following context: Holly begins by telling the narrator about a man named Sally Tomato who is a member of the Mafia She remembered seeing this man at Joe Bell's bar as a regular befor
The meaning of it will be remembered in this context In a CS Lewis's essay we read : His fourth point, it will be remembered, was that science had undermined not only what he regards as the mythological accretions of religion, but also what he rega
Do we say Do you remember your homework? or Did you remember your . . . Did you remember could also have that meaning, but would be talking about a past time - whether at that time you remembered (facts or experiences) But remember in the sense of remember to do something is not a verb of perception or experience
hadnt remembered buying didnt remember having bought I hadn't remembered buying his gift last week and bought another one this afternoon This means you could not remember buying the gift but suggest you had bought it
what do you call it when you suddenly remember something? As a native US English speaker, I think "I just remembered" sounds perfectly fine and unremarkable It is probably what I would say myself I don't think we have a single word specifically for "suddenly remembered"
pronouns - English Language Learners Stack Exchange I remember your talking about how your father died I remember you talking about how your father died Are both these sentences grammatically correct? What's the difference in their meaning?
grammar - Does `remembered to do` imply doing it - English Language . . . Simply remembered to does not imply going through with that action It must be specified whether or not the action was taken For e g I remembered to lock the door after I reached the office would mean that in effect, the door was not locked So, baseline, remembered to in itself does not imply that the action was indeed carried out