to remember to do something
91commit to memory something — commit to memory (something) to study something in order to make yourself remember it. If you want to learn a language well, you have to commit to memory long lists of vocabulary and grammatical rules. The boys read the holy book several times,… …
92know (something) (off) by heart — know/learn (something) (off) by heart if you know or learn something, especially a piece of writing, by heart, you know or learn it so that you can remember it perfectly. He s my favourite poet. I know several of his poems by heart …
93learn (something) (off) by heart — know/learn (something) (off) by heart if you know or learn something, especially a piece of writing, by heart, you know or learn it so that you can remember it perfectly. He s my favourite poet. I know several of his poems by heart …
94keep something in mind — to remember something, especially something that will be important in the future Keep that in mind when you come to make your decision …
95do something from memory — phrase to do something that you remember learning in the past but have not done recently The three of us sang the whole song from memory. Thesaurus: to remembersynonym Main entry: memory …
96lose count (of something) — phrase used for emphasizing that something has happened very many times I’ve lost count of the number of interviews I’ve given. Thesaurus: often and many timessynonym Main entry: count * * * lose count (of sth) idiom to forget …
97would do well to do something — phrase used for advising that someone should do something You’re still only a junior employee in this business, and you’d do well to remember that. Thesaurus: ways of warning or advising someonesynonym Main entry: do …
98factor something in — (or out) include (or exclude) something as a relevant element when making a calculation or decision when the psychological costs are factored in, a different picture will emerge * * * ˌfactor sthˈin | factor sthinto sth derived (technical) to… …
99put someone in mind of something — put (someone) in mind of (something) : to cause (someone) to remember or think of (something) What happened to you yesterday puts me in mind of [=reminds me of] what happened to me a year ago. • • • Main Entry: ↑mind …
100take you back to something — take (you) back (to (something)) to cause you to remember. That song takes me back to my miserable adolescence …
