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remind of vs remind for

Both "remind of" and "remind for" are not correct phrases in English. The correct phrase to use is "remind someone of."

Last updated: March 25, 2024 • 1800 views

remind of

This is not a correct construction in English.

The correct phrase to use is "remind someone of."
  • In any case I would like to remind of my intervention of nine months ago concerning the situation of the textile and clothing sector, one of the most sensitive sectors in the working of the customs union.
  • You know, this is beginning to remind of "Clue."
  • Drip, drip, drip: Ice sculpture in the main courtyard of the EP in Strasbourg was erected to remind of the climate change.
  • At that time, the Commission - and it is the Members of the Commission that I would like to remind of this - undertook to hold such a conference in 2001.
  • Remind of me the folk of Novgorod and my beloved.
  • Now that they are both dead, it remind of a similar situation 30 years ago when we were developing nuclear energy.
  • You know, being in this house reminds of something.
  • This place reminds of a zaris ministry.
  • He only reminds of you Schilling because Schilling is on your brain.
  • Reminds of those W.P.A. ads before the war.
  • Reminds of that guy who was way too happy he didn't get killed on 9/11.
  • It reminds of when my dad used to fight with my best friend - my mom.
  • He reminds of a... like a young you.
  • You kind of remind me of her.
  • Kind of reminds me of you.
  • You kind of remind me of him.
  • - You kind of remind me of her.
  • Kind of reminds me of my house.
  • You kind of remind me of Tom Cruise.
  • Kind of reminds me of your office, director.

Alternatives:

  • remind someone of

remind for

This is not a correct construction in English.

The correct phrase to use is "remind someone of."

Alternatives:

  • remind someone of

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