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I've forgotten about vs I've forgotten the painful

The two phrases are not directly comparable as they serve different purposes. 'I've forgotten about' is used to indicate that something has slipped from one's memory or attention, while 'I've forgotten the painful' seems incomplete and lacks clarity. It would be more appropriate to use 'I've forgotten the painful memories' or 'I've forgotten the painful experience' to convey the intended meaning.

Last updated: March 19, 2024

I've forgotten about

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to indicate that something has slipped from one's memory or attention.

This phrase is used to express that a particular thing or event has been forgotten or is no longer remembered.

Examples:

  • I've forgotten about our meeting tomorrow.
  • She's forgotten about the appointment.
  • Have you forgotten about the deadline?
  • Don't worry, I've forgotten about the whole incident.
  • He seems to have forgotten about the promise he made.
  • Aug 29, 2015 ... Not only do I not have any idea what I've forgotten about, I do not know how many times I've forgotten anything. Therefore, I can't figure out the ...
  • Nov 27, 2015 ... Red mountain ash berries from Things I've forgotten about the first snowfall at www. I'm enraptured by the beauty of it each time it sprinkles ...
  • Rock `n Roll Will Never Die Thoughts on John Pirozzi's documentary Don't Think I've Forgotten, about Cambodian Rock `n Roll during the 1960s to early 1970s.
  • Apr 27, 2015 ... The Film Forum in New York City will show a new documentary by filmmaker John Pirozzi called "Don't Think I've Forgotten" about Cambodia's ...

I've forgotten the painful

This phrase is not correct in English as it seems incomplete and lacks clarity. It would be more appropriate to use 'I've forgotten the painful memories' or 'I've forgotten the painful experience' to convey the intended meaning.

  • Apr 16, 2013 ... I read it, and I loved it BUT it's been a few years and I get the impression that I've forgotten the painful bits, like mothers forget how horrifying ...

Alternatives:

  • I've forgotten the painful memories.
  • I've forgotten the painful experience.
  • I've forgotten the painful past.
  • I've forgotten the painful moments.
  • I've forgotten the painful lessons.

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