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Just a quick reminder vs Just a quick remind

The correct phrase is 'just a quick reminder.' 'Reminder' is a noun, while 'remind' is a verb. Therefore, 'reminder' is the appropriate word to use in this phrase.
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Explained by Vince
Editor at TextRanch

Last updated: July 15, 2024

Just a quick reminder

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used to politely prompt someone about something they may have forgotten or overlooked.

Examples:

  • Just a quick reminder to submit your report by the end of the day.
  • I wanted to send you just a quick reminder about our meeting tomorrow.
  • Could I give you just a quick reminder to lock the door before you leave?
  • Let me offer just a quick reminder to double-check your work before submitting it.
  • She sent me just a quick reminder to pick up the groceries on my way home.
  • Just a quick reminder about our Greenshoots Got Talent charity night.
  • We're running out of time here so just a quick reminder to write-in
  • 'Not to interrupt, but just a quick reminder to stay calm. '
  • Just a couple of quick reminders.
  • Just a couple of quick reminders.
  • Let me give you a quick reminder of something that you've long forgotten.
  • Let's give ourselves a quick reminder of who they are.
  • A quick reminder, tomorrow is Trubshaw Baby Remembrance Day.
  • Well it's up, it's built, but it's worth a quick reminder of exactly what is going to happen.
  • Londstrom, and a quick reminder, faith heritage will match every dollar that's earned today, and it will go directly to our brave young men and women who are fighting the good fight in a country that desperately needs our help.
  • Just a quick once-over and that's your lot.
  • Yes, just a quick bite tomorrow.
  • Your Honor, just a quick request before we begin.
  • - Well, maybe just a quick one.
  • Now, just a quick hop.
  • Now, just a quick show of hands here.
  • Yes, just a quick question.
  • Yes, it's just a quick hello.
  • Just a quick ride to welcome you to our beautiful town.
  • It's just a quick trip through the trees.

Just a quick remind

This phrase is incorrect in English. 'Remind' is a verb and cannot be used in this context as a noun.

  • Just a quick once-over and that's your lot.
  • Yes, just a quick bite tomorrow.
  • Your Honor, just a quick request before we begin.
  • - Well, maybe just a quick one.
  • Now, just a quick hop.
  • Now, just a quick show of hands here.
  • Yes, just a quick question.
  • Yes, it's just a quick hello.
  • Just a quick ride to welcome you to our beautiful town.
  • It's just a quick trip through the trees.
  • Well, it was just a quick idea.
  • It's just a quick introduction to game theory.
  • Chris Anderson: Just a quick question on timeline.
  • Just a quick idea of the measurements.
  • Just a quick detour, please.
  • Just a quick trip to Chinatown.
  • Just a quick hoover for you.
  • Now, just a quick hop.
  • Just a quick smash and grab.
  • Honey, it's just a quick pop.

Alternatives:

  • just a quick reminder
  • just a quick heads-up
  • just a quick note
  • just a quick memo
  • just a quick message

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