did not notice or noticed ?

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did not notice or noticed ?

Here are some links that might be useful to you:

https://ell.stackexchange.com/questions/260026/why-i-hadnt-noticed-instead-of-i-didnt-notice-i-havent-notice

https://ell.stackexchange.com/questions/260026/why-i-hadnt-noticed-instead-of-i-didnt-notice-i-havent-notice
difference – Why I hadn’t noticed instead of I didn’t notice/I …
While the three say the same thing about the past, they say very different things about the present. I hadn’t noticed means I didn’t notice that before, but I do now. I haven’t noticed means I didn’t notice that before, and I still don’t. I didn’t notice only refers to the past; it says nothing about the present.
word choice – I haven’t noticed that vs. I didn’t notice that – English …
Here you would be using the simple past tense. You are stating that the fact or matter has not been noted by you in the past. You are not making any statement about how long your action continued. You are just stating that it happened. Example: I didn’t notice the color of his eyes. (But maybe that fact has changed; it could be that now you do.)
I think she didn’t notice vs I don’t think she noticed
Putting not in different places changes what it’s negating. I think she didn’t notice = I think (¬ (she noticed)) I don’t think she noticed = ¬(I think (she noticed)) In practice, people often use the second version when they actually mean the first, so the first can sound weird even when that’s what one means.
phrases – I could not have not noticed – English Language & Usage Stack …
I did not fail to not notice. – cobaltduck. Nov 4, 2015 at 21:50. Well, I read straight past the double-negative without seeing it. That is because it isn’t idiomatic in its present form. I see the intention though. I’ll write an answer. – chasly – supports Monica. Nov 4, 2015 at 21:53.
I noticed vs. I notice – English Language Learners Stack Exchange
If I am writing an email to inform someone of a particular item I noticed in the file, should I use past or present tense? I noticed there are/were two past due orders in the attached report. I notice there are two past due orders in the attached report. I am confused because the condition still exist. The past due orders are still in the report.
negation – I had not noticed. but I did not know. – English …
e.g. I had not noticed/heard — the engine produced sounds at a specific time, but I wasn’t paying attention, so I cannot answer affirmatively. I did not know — I lacked knowledge beforehand and nothing changed that (although the change could have occurred at any moment if someone had told me or I had researched it).

https://thecontentauthority.com/blog/noted-vs-notice

https://thecontentauthority.com/blog/noted-vs-notice
Noted vs Notice: Identifying the Right Term for Your Context
Examples Of Using Notice In A Sentence . I noticed that the flowers in the garden were blooming. The customer noticed the typo in the advertisement. The driver noticed the traffic jam ahead and took a detour. The teacher noticed that the student was struggling with the math problem. The parent that their child was running a fever.

https://forum.wordreference.com / threads / i-hadnt-noticed-vs-i-didnt-notice.3937342

https://forum.wordreference.com / threads / i-hadnt-noticed-vs-i-didnt-notice.3937342
I hadn’t noticed vs I didn’t notice – WordReference Forums
19 mai 2022No, not at all. It is a correct sentence and it fits the situation. The choice between I haven’t noticed, I hadn’t noticed and I didn’t notice is more to do with how the speaker thinks about the situation than anything else, as well as how automatic their response is. All three sentences sound fine.

https://proofed.com/writing-tips/grammar-tips-didnt-vs-havent

https://proofed.com/writing-tips/grammar-tips-didnt-vs-havent
Grammar Tips: Didn’t vs Haven’t – Proofed
2 oct. 2022Didn’t. Didn’t is the contracted form of did not. Did not is in the past tense and refers to an action that hasn’t been done and can’t be done anymore. Here are some examples: I didn’t take the garbage out last night. I didn’t finish my homework. Lucy didn’t come to class today.

https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/536945/when-is-it-more-correct-to-say-did-not-and-when-didnt

https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/536945/when-is-it-more-correct-to-say-did-not-and-when-didnt
When is it more correct to say ‘did not’ and when ‘didn’t’?
@ambitious_ph1lologist Thanks for the heads up. I don’t know how I’m going to be able to edit my answer. Maybe Word detects weren’t and not didn’t but I’m not sure. I’m not a Word expert. I think however, regardless of the particular contraction, the logic in my answer still applies. –

https://ludwig.guru/s/i+did+not+noticed

https://ludwig.guru/s/i+did+not+noticed
i did not noticed | English examples in context | Ludwig
The sentence ‘I did not noticed’ is correct and usable in written English. You can use it when referring to something that you failed to observe or become aware of. Example: I did not noticed that the store had closed until I was standing in front of the shuttered windows..

https://ludwig.guru/s/I+did+not+notice+that

https://ludwig.guru/s/I+did+not+notice+that
I did not notice that | English examples in context | Ludwig
Sign in. exact ( 4 ) I did not notice that the book had first been published in 1904. 1. The New Yorker. I did not notice that it had been slicked at its end with a barely there dab of lubricant. 2. The New Yorker. I did not notice that vaping was happening in my vicinity, she commented, but if I had, I would have said, ‘What a cool guy.’.

https://forum.wordreference.com/threads/i-hadnt-noticed-didnt-notice.3330382

https://forum.wordreference.com/threads/i-hadnt-noticed-didnt-notice.3330382
I hadn’t noticed (didn’t notice?) – WordReference Forums
Grammatically speaking, yes, you can say I didn’t notice (both hadn’t and didn’t are past forms), but it doesn’t really work in the context of the dialogue.Notice that in little quirk she has and I guess everyone has their little quirks, the present tense has transmits the idea of extension through time; in other words, has mean all the moments that make up the present, and not …

https://www.englishcurrent.com/grammar/difference-notice-note-english

https://www.englishcurrent.com/grammar/difference-notice-note-english
The Difference between the Verbs ‘Notice’ and ‘Note’ (ESL)
Well, let’s look at the definition of the verb notice. to notice = to become aware of something by seeing or hearing it; to perceive something; to observe something. So to notice something is to realize something new through your eyes (or ears). So, in sentence #2, the teacher looked out at the class, and (s)he saw that people were missing.

https://dictionaryblog.cambridge.org/2018/03/14/observant-or-blissfully-unaware-noticing-and-not-noticing-things

https://dictionaryblog.cambridge.org/2018/03/14/observant-or-blissfully-unaware-noticing-and-not-noticing-things
Observant or blissfully unaware? (Noticing and not noticing things …
If you do not notice something, you may say it passes you by: Apparently, some people were very unhappy about the plans but that all passed me by. You might also use the phrase to go unnoticed . If an action goes unnoticed, it is not noticed by anyone: He did so much to help the organisation and I’m afraid it went completely unnoticed.
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