Notice, as an English word, can be used as a verb and a noun. Here's how to use notice and phrases:
As a verb: means "to notice", usually referring to an unconscious action, but in an imperative sentence it indicates a conscious action. For example: "I didn't notice what he said."(I didn't notice what he said).
Can be used as a transitive or intransitive verb. For example: "She was wearing a new dress, but he didn't even notice (it).""She wore a new dress, but he didn't notice).
It can be followed by a compound object, and the object complement can be a present participle or an infinitive without to. For example: "Did you notice her le**e [le**ing] the house?."(Did you notice that she left the house?) ）。
As a noun: It basically means "notice, notice", a notice used to publicize the occurrence of something or convey instructions. It can also refer to "foreshadowing", i.e. informing someone that something is about to happen.
By extension, it means "evaluation, short review", such as the evaluation of works of art in magazines and newspapers.
Common phrase: "take notice of" means to pay attention, pay attention.
take no notice of".
notice of sth.A notice about something, such as: "We h**e received a notice of the meeting."(We were notified of the meeting).
make a notice, for example: "we are going to make a notice to inform the staff of the new regulations."(We will issue a notice to inform employees of the new rules).
In general, when using notice, it is important to distinguish between its different uses and meanings in the sentence and whether it follows the object or the object complement. In practice, it is also important to understand the phrase associated with it to better understand and use the vocabulary.