I do not 'member much 'bout slavery, but I knows a lot my mother tole me.
Yo' knows dat I doan 'member much, but I does know dat days on de plantation wuz happy.
Does you know dat I can't 'member much 'bout de slave days?
I don't 'member much 'bout missus but mother tole me she wus some good woman an' she loved her.
I's too young to 'member much 'bout it but my pappy die while it was goin' on.
I was too little to 'member much 'bout slavery time.
I don't 'member much 'bout slavery except what I heard my daddy and mammy say.
I been sick so long wid de fluse I can't 'member much of anything," she answered peering up at me from her pillow.
But I don't 'member much 'bout de songs what dey uster sing.
I love dem days better dan I do dese times now, but I'm too old to 'member much.
He died when I was a boy an' I don't 'member much 'bout him.
I don' member much 'bout slavery I wuz small, but I know I wore a leetle ole slip wid two er three bottons in frunt.
Don't member much now 'bout de Klu Klux Klan en nothin' 'bout slave 'risings at any place.
I don' member much 'boud de Ku Klux Klan, but I does member seein' dem parade one time in Nashville.
Don' member much 'bout mah mammy 'cept she wuz a sho't fat Indian 'oman wid a turrible tempah.
Somehow I don't 'member much 'bout de celebratin' when dey got in de wheat and done de thrashin'.
I don't 'member much 'bout Gran'ma Jennie Poore 'cept dat she was de cook at de big house.
I never seed but one of 'em, and don't 'member much 'bout her.
I don't 'member much 'bout my brothers and sisters.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "member much" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
