Yes, the term 'bear in mind' is grammatically correct; the verb 'to bear' is used to mean 'to hold' in your mind.
A more interesting answer:
Bear in mind, the correct spelling of a phrase, or a terrifying psychotic episode?
A lot of words have more than one meaning. Sometimes, it's as though these words are taunting us like potholes in the roads of our happiness, causing us to find ourselves helplessly stuck in a hole of misunderstanding. The double meaning of bear is an excellent example of these terrible, confusing potholes, not least when it is used in the context of the term 'bear in mind'.
You, like many other sexy and intelligent people, have probably said to yourself more than once, 'hang on, it can't be 'bear' in mind because 'bear' is an animal. It must be the other word that sounds a bit like bear, which is 'bare' in mind. Yes it must be 'bare in mind', as a bear in mind would be a terrifying psychotic episode brought on by a hereditary or lifestyle influence. But before we suffer in the darkness any longer, let's separate the lies from the truth here.
The word bear has two meanings:
1. A large, furry animal that can kill you
2. To carry, e.g. ' They came bearing gifts'
And so, the phrase 'bear in mind' refers to the second meaning of bear, as in 'carry this thought in your mind'.
Yes, the phrase "bear in mind" is grammatically correct. It means to remember or keep something in mind.
The phrase "bear in mind" is grammatically correct and commonly used to mean "remember" or "keep in mind."
No, the correct phrase is "bear in mind," which means to remember or keep in mind. "Bare" means uncovered or without clothes.
The correct spelling is "bear in mind." "Bear" in this context means to remember or carry. "Bare" means uncovered or naked.
Yes, it is correct to use the past tense after "would you mind if" in a sentence. For example, "Would you mind if I borrowed your book yesterday?" is a grammatically correct sentence.
The correct spelling of the adverb is mentally (with the mind or imagination).
The phrase "bear in mind" is grammatically correct and commonly used to mean "remember" or "keep in mind."
It's a weird sentence, but it is grammatically correct.
The correct spelling is "bear in mind." "Bear" in this context means to remember or carry. "Bare" means uncovered or naked.
It's "bear in mind" meaning remember and take into account. One of the meanings of bear is to carry, or hold up or support. So, you can carry something or hold it in your mind. The only meanings of bare are in the context of lacking, including lacking clothes, decorations, or enhancements. On the lighter side... If you are imagining somebody naked, then it is bare in mind. If you are imagining a big furry omnivore, then it would be bear in mind.
Put in mind.
You don't. That's not an idiom. You are probably thinking of the phrase bear in mind, which is not an idiom. "Bear" means to hold or carry something, so "bear in mind" just means to keep something in your mind or think about it.Bear in mind, you should always look up the meanings of words in a dictionary.
BEAR means to keep or to carry. BARE means naked, uncover. You would bear in mind, you would bear arms, you would bare your shoulders to the sun, and wood with no paint or varnish is bare wood. Not to be confused with where Pooh lives- in the Bear woods. :}
The game of riches needs a focused and intelligent mind
Yes, although anatomically it is the neck that bends.
The correct phrase would be 'she has an open mind' and the translation that Google have me was 'ella tiene una mente abierta'
"Bear in mind" just means to keep something in your mind. You could say "bear in mind that this answer might be wrong," or "bear in mind that the weather might change."
Bear in Mind was created in 2005-06.