Preposition: of

• past: How has the nature of the ways in which various peoples have scripted their remembrances of theses pasts changed over time?

• life: Only eyes would shine every now and then with a glimpse of remembrance of the life they once had.

• day: Remembrance of the early Irish days is in these other brief extracts.

• time: To write about love, life and leisure also means remembrance of past times.

• people: Record or write down the remembrances of the people in your family to save those memories.

Converse of object

• have: The writer has remembrance of him during the latter part of this period.

• leave: You can leave a remembrance for him on The Virtual Wall.

Adjective modifier

• affectionate: My wife and I join in affectionate remembrances and greetings to yourself and your aunt, and in the sincere tender of our sympathies.

• everlasting: In everlasting remembrance shall the righteous be, he shall not be afraid of evil tidings.

• fond: Instead the card was signed by his wife and children ' with fond remembrance from those who loved him ' .

• grateful: Great essayist a grateful remembrance of many many years ' places to go.

• loving: In loving remembrance of dear Mrs Foster, from Gracie.

• constant: The devotee spends his time in prayers, worship and constant remembrance of the deity of his choice.

Modifies a noun

• ceremony: Show slide 2 - a video clip of a remembrance ceremony, by clicking on the black rectangle.

• parade: A small group of the Harrogate branch membership attended the remembrance parade at the cenotaph on Sunday.

• day: Remembrance Day By Amy Snow, aged 11, a Scout from 1st North Cray.

• service: A remembrance service was held on the platform on the Sunday.

• garden: As well as traditional graves we have a garden of remembrance memorial garden where ashes may be buried under standard roses.

• book: Your name will be included in our ' Tree of Life ' remembrance Book.