forget的示例

• I'll write it down now so I won't forget.

• We left in such a hurry that we forgot our tickets.

• I feel so guilty about forgetting her birthday.

• I want to forget the whole thing.

• It's either Spanish or Portuguese that she speaks, but I've forgotten which.

• Don't forget to claim (for) your travelling expenses after the interview.

• Don't forget to feed the tomatoes.

• Some prize idiot forgot to lock the door.

• He had forgotten to plug the television into the mains socket.

• He raged at us for forgetting to order a replacement.

• When he got to the airport he found he'd forgotten his passport.

• I then realized to my absolute horror, that I had forgotten the present.

• I've forgotten my umbrella - what a nuisance!

• I realized too late that I'd forgotten the tickets.

• I've forgotten my door-keys - we'd better try the window .

• Perhaps some of the rules of social behaviour are instilled in us by a form of teaching which we have all now forgotten.

• At the same time, the influence of a diaphragm is such that the obtained turbulent flow "does not forget" the initial conditions.

• For any of us who had forgotten the old adage that a drug is a poison, this book supplies a useful reminder.

• She only produced 221 spontaneous utterances across the three contexts used to elicit language samples, during which she produced the verbs forget and know spontaneously.

• Let us not forget that any theory (whether cognitive or otherwise) needs to be founded.

• In this view, the object gams its mysterious 'aura' as commodity precisely because its history (of human labour employed in its creation) has been forgotten.

• Nevertheless, it should not be forgotten that those who aspired to be diplomats and journalists received a middle-school education.

• But to look into his countenance was to forget all this.

• At the least, the par tial exhumation demonstrates that the ancestor buried therein had not been forgotten.

• When one sees the great and glorious fields of ice and snow one soon forgets the discomfort one have to put up with.

• She does have a point when she stresses that 'the flexibility built into the original "massive retaliation" doctrine' (p. 272) was soon forgotten.

• At the same time it should not be forgotten that these statements are only half the story.

• It is simply the forgetful functor that forgets about the structure of families.

• But he forgets that almost all these landscapes are pictured after a code that was produced by the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.

• An elderly woman, aged 72 years, had clearly forgotten that the practice was nurse-led.