0 past simple and past participle of remember
1 to be able to bring back a piece of information into your mind, or to keep a piece of information in your memory:
[ + (that) ] She suddenly remembered (that) her keys were in her other bag.
[ + -ing verb ] I don't remember signing a contract.
[ + question word ] Can you remember what her phone number is?
I remember him as (= I thought he was) a rather annoying man.
Did you remember to do the shopping?
She will be remembered for her courage.
We went and had tea in that little café - you remember, the one next to the bookshop.
On 11 November, the British remember those who died in the two World Wars.
My Granny always remembers me (= sends me a present) on my birthday.
My cousin remembered me in her will.
I've met him so many times and I still can't remember his name!
When you take the scissors, remember to put them back.
He never usually remembers my birthday, so it's a safe bet he'll forget again this time!
Comparisons with perceived and remembered stimuli were uniformly faster when the wide range was used.
Furthermore, although artists or song titles may have been forgotten, the lyrics were more often remembered, and many were able to sing along.
An ability to change planned strategies reactively depending on intermediate results is also a must and such adaptations should also be remembered for future use.
