remember -/about - WordReference Forums

Sep 21, 2013. #2. The first one is correct. The second one is incorrect. 'I met Mr Smith a long time ago but I can't remember much about him.'. You remember Mr Smith in that you remember that you met him and you have an image of him in your mind. You can't remember much about him in that you've forgotten what his job was, what kind of person he ...

2007年3月15日 · Teacher: Yes, that is right. And for those of you who remember what we talked about two days ago, you'll get a special treat. Billy: Those who remember get a treat? Wow, I know! It was that only Western Hemisphere monkeys can pick things up with their tails. The second example implies "might". THEY ARE BOTH CORRECT.

2017年4月24日 · 1. Your understanding is correct. Keep in mind more leans toward meaning to keep something in memory that can be recalled for a specific later use or process that will occur soon. Remember simply means to keep something in memory, or to keep something in memory that cal be recalled for a general later use or "just in case."

2016年12月1日 · Can you remember suggests that you are not sure of what you are asking. For example: "Joe, can you remember if we shut the doors?" In that sentence, the person asking is not sure if he shut the doors. On the contrary, Do you remember suggests that you know what you are saying, but want to find out if the other person knows about it.

2017年7月4日 · - Remember to call me when you arrive! (Oxford Learner's Dictionary | remember) The -ing form when used an object usually has more sense of noun than the to-infinitive. someone or something from the past 2 [transitive, intransitive] to have or keep an image in your memory of an event, a person, a place, etc. from the past remember doing something

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