"I remember ..."

1i00I remember you telling me that . 01b00[you're in the middle of it, see the continous02b02br
02i02br
02br
01i00I remember you telling me about that. 01b00["about" makes the reference more indirect02b02i02br
02br
01i00I remember you told me that .01b00[at some

0'What about 'I remember your telling me that'? What is the difference compared with the following sentences?01blockquote

01cite10Marius Hancu12cite12br
11i10I remember you telling me that . 11b10[you're in the middle of it, see the continous12b12br
12i12br
12br
11i10I rememb

0 'I remember your telling me that'02br
00is 01b00correct 02b00and is equivalent with the first or 2nd above. 02br
00It's more formal, perhaps a bit more old-fashioned these days. 02br
00your telling: the accent is on the action02br
00you telling: the action is on the person 0-

0Hi guys,02br
02br
00I've always thought I should use either a gerund or to-infinitive after the verb "to remember" (with a difference in meaning). Is it really ok to say - 01i00I remember you told me that02i00. And if yes, is it also ok to say (for example): 01i00he denied he'd spent all the money02i00 instead of01b00

0 01blockquote

01cite10Lone Swordsman12cite10Is it really ok to say - 11i10I remember you told me that12i10. And if yes, is it also ok to say (for example): 11i10he denied he'd spent all the money12i10 instead of11b10 12b11i10he denied spending all the money12i10. 

I remember you told me that.