curriculum/challenges/english/blocks/learn-how-to-ask-and-share-about-educational-and-professional-background/657b1da0b27fef8117827ce5.md
You've already learned about the Past Simple tense. Now, you can explore it further.
The Past Simple tense is often formed by adding -ed to a verb. But, when a verb ends with an -e, you just add a -d. For example, notice becomes noticed.
To notice means to become aware of something, often because you see or realize it. For example:
She noticed a mistake in the report. - This means she saw the mistake.
What does noticed in Brian's sentence indicate?
Brian observed something in the past.
Brian is planning to observe something.
Noticed indicates a completed action in the past, not a future plan.
Brian continuously observes something.
Noticed is used for actions that were completed, not ongoing actions.
Brian never observes anything.
Noticed implies that Brian did observe something, not never observing.
1
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