notice — V1, V2, V3 verb forms

regular verb · easy · IELTS-relevant

V1 (Base form)notice
V2 (Past simple)noticed
V3 (Past participle)noticed
V-ing (Present participle)noticing
-s form (he / she / it)notices
हिंदी अर्थध्यान देना, देखना

Where each form is used

Spelling pattern to remember

the -ing form is noticing: the silent final e is dropped before ing (accept → accepting).

Example sentence

“I noticed a mistake in the letter.”

Verbs near “notice”

VerbV2V3हिंदी अर्थType
mixmixedmixedमिलानाregular
movemovedmovedहिलना, स्थानांतरित होनाregular
multiplymultipliedmultipliedगुणा करनाregular
murdermurderedmurderedहत्या करनाregular
needneededneededआवश्यकता होनाregular
nodnoddednoddedसिर हिलानाregular
obeyobeyedobeyedआज्ञा माननाregular
observeobservedobservedनिरीक्षण करना, देखनाregular
obtainobtainedobtainedप्राप्त करनाregular
openopenedopenedखोलनाregular
packpackedpackedपैक करना, बाँधनाregular

Alphabetical neighbours from the same verb list — useful when you are revising a range, not just one verb.

More regular verbs

abandon · absorb · accelerate · accept · accompany · accuse · achieve · act · add · adjust · advertise · advise

Questions about “notice”

What is the V1, V2 and V3 of “notice”?

V1 (base form) is notice, V2 (past simple) is noticed, and V3 (past participle) is noticed. The -ing form is noticing and the he / she / it form is notices.

Is “notice” a regular or an irregular verb?

It is recorded as a regular verb in this table. Its V2 form is noticed, not noticeed — that is why it is grouped as irregular. The portal rates it easy.

When do I use V3 instead of V2?

V2 stands alone in the past simple — Noticed at six. V3 is never used on its own: it follows has / have / had in the perfect tenses, and am / is / are / was / were in the passive voice.

What does “notice” mean in Hindi?

It means ध्यान देना, देखना.

Is “notice” useful for IELTS?

Yes — it is flagged IELTS-relevant on the portal, which means it shows up often in reading and writing tasks. Knowing all five forms matters because IELTS uses the perfect tense and the passive voice heavily.

All verb forms → Practise these verbs free


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