The phrase "remind someone" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to prompt someone to remember something or to bring something to their attention.
Example: "Please remind John to submit his report by Friday."
Alternatives: "jog someone's memory" or "bring to someone's attention."
"People will call me an 'inner-city politician' whenever they want to remind someone of my race," Mr. Sims said.
Would any other player sitting in his team's clubhouse and surrounded by his team's uniforms have felt the need to remind someone of his team's identity?
KidFu's chat room is constantly monitored by paid chat jockeys who pipe up occasionally to share in a quip, provide homework help or remind someone of the rules of behavior.
Robinson is currently working on an app that could remind someone to recall their previous meals throughout their daily routine.
"Perhaps a particular sign will remind someone of a picture they have of their grandfather standing in front of that casino.
If there's been a lot of rain recently, UrbanClap might recommend pest control services to deal with the influx of insects, or remind someone to book a new haircut every couple of months.
This shrub's gorgeous red fruits, coming in summer, apparently reminded someone of strawberries once, but they are not edible.
The rice and meat mixture surrounds a melted mozzarella center, which pulls into strings and reminded someone of telephone wires, hence its name.
And yet there's nothing more dangerous than reminding someone that he's not free.
That renders "cum" the sad, moist leftover that reminds someone that they have to go back to being depressed after 15 minutes of escape.
I'm reminded of someone who once expressed disgust when he saw me reading a second hand book.
