Remember or remind ? - Gramática - Cambridge Dictionary
If we remember someone or something, we keep that person or thing in our mind or we bring that person or thing back to our mind:
I will always remember you. You have helped me so much.
Not: I will always remind you .
Suddenly I remembered that I had promised to ring my mother.
Remember + to- infinitive means that we don’t forget to do something:
Remember to save your work often, just in case your computer crashes.
Remember + the -ing form of a verb means ‘have a memory of something we did or of something that happened in the past’:
I remember meeting her once. It must have been about five years ago.
Not: I remember to meet her once …
She said she didn’t remember getting an email from him.
We can also use remember + object + to when we ask someone to ‘give regards to’ or ‘say hello to’ someone:
A:
Remember me to your parents when you see them .
B:
I will. They always ask about you .
If a person or thing reminds you of someone or something, they make you think of that person or thing, or they resemble that person or thing:
That song always reminds me of the time I fell in love with an Italian girl.
Not: … always remembers me of the time …
Jason reminded me of my father. They had the same eyes and the same way of talking.
Not: Jason reminded me my father .
If we remind someone to do something or about something, we make them remember it or help them not to forget it:
He’s probably forgotten he was supposed to be here at 6. Shall I ring him and remind him?
Remind me to email Tony today; otherwise I’ll probably forget.
Not: Remember me to email Tony today;
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Palabra del día
obedience
UK
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/əˈbiː.di.əns/
US
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/oʊˈbiː.di.əns/
the fact that people or animals do what they are told to do
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