souvenir
No, the word 'remind' is a verb, meaning to cause to remember something; a word for an action.The noun forms of the verb to remind are reminder and the gerund, reminding.
Probably not!* The word aide means an assistant.* An aide-de-camp (French, meaning camp asistant) is the military title for an officer acting as a confidential assistant to a person of high rank, or, in some countries it is the title (i.e. ADC) of a person of honor. However! An aide-mémoirecan even be an object that will remind you of something you must do.Some people tie a knot in their handkerchief to remind them that they have to do something important. This is not always effective, because, whilst seeing the knotted handkerchief may remind them that they have to do something, it doesn't always help them remember precisely what they should be doing!Examples of aides-mémoires# shopping lists # notes of personal names (at parties) # writing down anything that you might forget, so that you can readily look at it and remind yourself (you could even write an aide-mémoire on the back of your hand!)# speech notes (for a wedding speech etc) # notes of key points/facts/figures, to help when studying, or when revising for exams. # a script for a play, carried by an actor in case he forgets his lines! # a note of someone's address and details of how to get there, that you might need to refer to while you are trying to find the place # a written version of a sentence in a foreign language. that you have been practicing. You might wish to say it from memory, without notes. But just in case you forget, you'll have it written down and you can look at it and remind yourself of what to say.# a few short notes of what to say or ask at a job interview, and reviewed some minutes before entering the interview room!
remind
No it's not. The word "remind" is a verb.
The noun form for the verb to remind is reminder and the gerund, reminding.
Bread reminds me of toast.
The Lord be with you
The significance of ceremonies is that they remind people of their grace, or to remind people of someone
To remind someone to do something.
When a friend says you remind them of their childhood there is something in your personality that may remind them of another person back in their childhood.
Symbolic yes, religious no. For something to be religious the object must actually have played a role in an established religion. To be symbolic it must only remind one of the religion in question.
"Remind me" is a direct request for a reminder, while "please remind me" adds politeness to the request. Both convey the same message but the latter is more courteous.
it means u remind them of something very calm
Something that will remind her of you
A memento is an object that is kept to remind you of someone or something you did. An example of a sentence using the word memento can be; we did not want to forget the show, so we purchased a memento so we wouldn't.
In your office, you might place a PostIt note to remind you to do something on these places:deskcomputertelephonedoormirrorchaircloset doorstack of file foldersstack of bookspursebriefcaseanywhere visable
It comes from the Cold War when it was said to remind people if a nuclear attack takes place to get under something ( duck) and cover.