Want this question answered?
That would be to reminisce
some or all reminisce
Yes, it is correct to say "reminisce about old memories." The word "reminisce" means to recall past experiences or events, so it is redundant to include the word "old" before "memories."
The past tense of reminisce is reminisced.
I would be happy to answer that question if it were even remotely coherent.
The word, reminiscing, means to remember a past event. People reminisce about the old times, good and bad things that had happened to them. Older people mostly reminisce about their younger years.
I often sit with my grandmother and reminisce about our family vacations from my childhood.
Reminisce Cafe was created on 2008-02-01.
Reminisce - artist - was born on 2008-05-28.
Either is correct depending upon the usage. Reminisce is a verb. Upon and about are prepositions.Upon can be used in lieu of on the occasion of; such as in the sentence, "She likes to reminisce upon her child's first Christmas."About is often used as a substitute for of, concerning, and in regard to; such as in the sentence, "They often reminisce about their wedding day."
But he had to stop and reminisce about the stranger's peculiar character.
The correct word to use is "reminisce." It is the base form of the verb, while "reminiscing" is the present participle form used when describing ongoing actions or states.