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Remember is a verb used when someone thinks of something again. ... If you think about "remind" as a phrasal verb with "remind of", it should help. Someone or something "reminds you of" someone or something else. A person or thing also "reminds you to" do something.

The best way to be fluent in speaking English is, continuous practice speaking English with frequent reading to any types of books, Listening to English type of music, listening to English news, and lastly build a variety of words through synonyms and Antonyms.

It may be surprising, therefore, that in today's world, they have completely different meanings. Whereas "sensible" means practical or levelheaded, "sensitive" means reactive or extremely aware. An archaic meaning of "sensible," however, is much closer to the contemporary meaning of "sensitive."

Perhaps is more formal and maybe is more casual—but the difference in tone is smaller than the difference between, say, "deceased" and "pushing up daisies." Perhaps is common in academic writing. Maybe is common in conversation.

3-4 weeks

2-3 weeks

Use comprise when you mean to "consist of" (as opposed to "are the elements of"). Use include when you are mentioning or listing some or most (rather than all) of the items in a series

When a season is used in a title, the capitalization rule that applies to titles should be utilized.

Anyway, used as an adverb, suggests a disregard for factors that stand in the way of an argument or purpose. For example, “I felt tired, but decided to go to the party anyway.” Here, it’s clear that anyway appears in place of regardless or despite what came before. Anyways is the informal form of anyway. While less common in formal writing, anyways abounds in everyday speech or dialogue. It often signals a transition. The most common use of anyways is in colloquial speech or writing or informal dialogue. Anyway can be used in the same manner; anyways is considered more nonstandard.Anyways is often used to signal a transition to a new topic or to resume discussion of a topic after some tangent or interruption: “Anyways, as I was saying, we leave tomorrow at 10am sharp.”

1. Capitalize the First Word of a Sentence. ... 2. Capitalize Names and Other Proper Nouns. ... 3. Don't Capitalize After a Colon (Usually) ... 4. Capitalize the First Word of a Quote (Sometimes) ... 5. Capitalize Days, Months, and Holidays, But Not Seasons. ... 6. Capitalize Most Words in Titles.