If you are set on keeping the sentence fragment, and don’t want to use a complete sentence as @John Lawler mentioned in his comment for brevity, what have you? Is it inquisitive (“Forget your password”) instead of forced past-tense with punctuation?

If you are set on keeping the sentence fragment, and don’t want to use a complete sentence as @John Lawler mentioned in his comment for brevity, what have you? Is it inquisitive (“Forget your password”) instead of forced past-tense with punctuation?

If you are set on keeping the sentence fragment, and don’t want to use a complete sentence as @John Lawler mentioned in his comment for brevity, what have you? Is it inquisitive (“Forget your password”) instead of forced past-tense with punctuation?

If you are set on keeping the sentence fragment, and don’t want to use a complete sentence as @John Lawler mentioned in his comment for brevity, what have you? Is it inquisitive (“Forget your password”) instead of forced past-tense with punctuation?

If you are set on keeping the sentence fragment, and don’t want to use a complete sentence as @John Lawler mentioned in his comment for brevity, what have you? Is it inquisitive (“Forget your password”) instead of forced past-tense with punctuation?

If you are set on keeping the sentence fragment, and don’t want to use a complete sentence as @John Lawler mentioned in his comment for brevity, what have you? Is it inquisitive (“Forget your password”) instead of forced past-tense with punctuation?

If you are set on keeping the sentence fragment, and don’t want to use a complete sentence as @John Lawler mentioned in his comment for brevity, what have you? Is it inquisitive (“Forget your password”) instead of forced past-tense with punctuation?

If you are set on keeping the sentence fragment, and don’t want to use a complete sentence as @John Lawler mentioned in his comment for brevity, what have you? Is it inquisitive (“Forget your password”) instead of forced past-tense with punctuation?

If you are set on keeping the sentence fragment, and don’t want to use a complete sentence as @John Lawler mentioned in his comment for brevity, what have you? Is it inquisitive (“Forget your password”) instead of forced past-tense with punctuation?

If you are set on keeping the sentence fragment, and don’t want to use a complete sentence as @John Lawler mentioned in his comment for brevity, what have you? Is it inquisitive (“Forget your password”) instead of forced past-tense with punctuation?