(1) If the Democrats preselect this dud, they can forget about trying to regain credibility.

(2) A couple of great events are coming up in the next two months to help us forget about all the snow earlier this week.

(3) U251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu2510I'm sorry, Cassie. I forget myselfu251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu00fb

(4) How soon they forget!

(5) It smelled delicious and made us forget the preceding conversation completely.

(6) Forget all this romantic stuff

(7) If you get to 30 and you're single, forget about it, you're one of life's singles.

(8) Add the rice and two cups of water, cover the pot, and turn the heat down low enough for you to forget about it for a while.

(9) The view out the front through the large windscreen is good, but forget about seeing the bonnet.

(10) I forget exactly where I left it

(11) The players and management can go home and forget about it, we have to live with the trauma of possible relegation every day.

(12) For years she had struggled to forget about him

(13) Then you might as well forget about walking to the traffic lights and just jaywalk in the middle of the street.

(14) And on the other hand I don't want him to call me, because it would be so much easier to forget about him that way.

(15) To forget to do sth

(16) He advised people with dogs to forget about exercise in the excessive heat and to make sure there was plenty of shade and cool water.

(17) They're not kidding themselves about their age, but ice hockey lets them forget about it for a couple of hours each week.

(18) Forget all about it

(19) Now in its eighth year, World Book Day encourages children to forget about technology and to get back to basics.

(20) I know there are the people who will say just forget about it, it's not worth it.