did you noticed or notice ?

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https://josecarilloforum.com/forum/index.php?topic=1054.0

https://josecarilloforum.com/forum/index.php?topic=1054.0
When do we use the questions Did you notice? and Have you noticed?
Did you notice? is in the interrogative past-tense form. We normally use this form of the question when asking someone about a brief, short-term, or one-time action, occurrence, or activity that took place right before the moment the question is asked, or at least not very long before that moment.

https://ell.stackexchange.com/questions/223098/did-you-notice-that-he-past-simple-or-past-perfect

https://ell.stackexchange.com/questions/223098/did-you-notice-that-he-past-simple-or-past-perfect
Did you notice that he… /past simple/ or /past perfect/
You are correct. If you say I noticed he left it means that these two things are happening at the same time, whereas I noticed he had left means that the leaving happened earlier. The third sentence is incorrect, because I noticed is past tense and has left is present perfect tense. You’d have to change it to I he has left.

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

https://thecontentauthority.com / blog / noted-vs-notice
Noted vs Notice: Identifying the Right Term for Your Context
Here are some examples of how to use notice in a sentence: Did you notice that the new restaurant opened downtown? … a person might say I noticed that you left your bag behind instead of I noted that you left your bag behind. While this usage might not be technically correct, it is common in everyday speech. 3. Regional …

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)
It is true that you can use the verb note in the same way you use notice. For example, the cat has noted an insect. / The cat has noticed the insect. However, this is a secondary meaning in my opinion, and most North Americans would say that the cat ‘noticed the insect’ to say that the cat has seen something new. If I were , I would forget …

https://hinative.com/questions/14200097

https://hinative.com/questions/14200097
What is the difference between have you notice and did you notice …
Example: ‘Did you notice the way she looked at us?’ ‘Have you noticed…?’ (Present perfect) could be used when referring to something that happens on a regular basis/more often/habitually, so it still can happen in the present (it is tied to the present) Example: ‘Have you noticed how often she wears that dress?’ <- this implies …

https://www.collinsdictionary.com/us/dictionary/english/notice

https://www.collinsdictionary.com/us/dictionary/english/notice
NOTICE definition in American English | Collins English Dictionary
Il y a 1 jour(noʊtɪs ) Word forms: notices plural3rd person singular present tense, noticing present participle, noticed past tense past participle 1. transitive verb/intransitive verb If you notice something or someone, you become aware of them. He stressed that people should not hesitate to contact the police if they’ve any strangers recently.

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/learner-english/notice

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/learner-english/notice
NOTICE | meaning – Cambridge Learner’s Dictionary
verb [ I, T ] uk / ˈnəʊtɪs / us Add to word list to see something and be aware of it: If the sign’s too small, no one will notice it. Do you think he’ll notice my new hair style? [ + (that) ] I noticed that he walked with a limp. Fewer examples Simon was so absorbed in his computer game, he didn’t notice me come in.

https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/us/definition/american_english/notice_2

https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/us/definition/american_english/notice_2
notice_2 verb – Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes …
verb /ˈnoʊt̮əs/ (not usually used in the progressive tenses) Verb Forms see/hear [intransitive, transitive] to see or hear someone or something; to become aware of someone or something People were making fun of him but he didn’t seem to notice. notice somebody/something The first thing I noticed about the room was the smell. (that)…

https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/notice_1

https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/notice_1
notice_1 verb – Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes …
[intransitive, transitive] to see or hear somebody/something; to become aware of somebody/something People were making fun of him but he didn’t seem to notice. notice somebody/something The first thing I noticed about the room was the smell. I began to notice something strange. You can’t fail to the poverty of the region.

https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/255615/i-noticed-vs-i-have-noticed

https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/255615/i-noticed-vs-i-have-noticed
past tense – I noticed vs I have noticed – English Language & Usage …
In principle, I noticed stresses the act of noticing and doesn’t necessarily imply that the result of your noticing has a direct effect on the present. Maybe you noticed something a long time ago and it is no longer relevant. Or maybe you noticed something recently, but can’t remember what it was. lesoutrali bot