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Usenet Posted 23 years ago
Usage

Note or notice

Can I say 'take note' or 'take notice' to ask for someone's attention?
Please take note the new progress with your case.
Please note the new progress with your case.
Please take notice the new progress with your case.

Are they all correct?
  

Top answer

[nq:1]Can I say 'take note' or 'take notice' to ask for someone's attention? Please take note the new progress with your case. Please note the new progress with your case.

— Usenet

  • [nq:1]Can I say 'take note' or 'take notice' to ask for someone's attention?
  • Please take note the new progress with your case.
  • Please note the new progress with your case.
  • Please take notice the new progress with your case.
  • [/nq] Only the second is correct.
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6 Answers
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[nq:1]Can I say 'take note' or 'take notice' to ask for someone's attention? Please take note the new progress with your case. Please note the new progress with your case. Please take notice the new progress with your case. Are they all correct?[/nq]
Only the second is correct. In the sentences with "take," you need the preposition "of" to follow "note" or "notice"; inserting it would make tho
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[nq:1]Can I say 'take note' or 'take notice' to ask for someone's attention? Please take note the new progress with your case. Please note the new progress with your case. Please take notice the new progress with your case. Are they all correct?[/nq]
No. Only the second sentence you give there is idiomatic. You can say "take note of" and "take notice of".
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[nq:2]Can I say 'take note' or 'take notice' to ask ... the new progress with your case. Are they all correct?[/nq]
[nq:1]No. Only the second sentence you give there is idiomatic. You can say "take note of" and "take notice of".[/nq]
Do 'take note of' and 'take notice of' have a very similar meaning if not the same meaning?
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[nq:2]Can I say 'take note' or 'take notice' to ask ... the new progress with your case. Are they all correct?[/nq]
[nq:1]No. Only the second sentence you give there is idiomatic. You can say "take note of" and "take notice of".[/nq]
Do 'take note of' and 'take notice of' have a very similar meaning if not the same meaning?
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[nq:2]No. Only the second sentence you give there is idiomatic. You can say "take note of" and "take notice of".[/nq]
[nq:1]Do 'take note of' and 'take notice of' have a very similar meaning if not the same meaning?[/nq]
I am by no means an expert (ha! ha!) but I would say that 'take note of' enjoins the person to read, learn and inwardly digest the progress, whereas 'take notice of' merel
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[nq:2]Do 'take note of' and 'take notice of' have a very similar meaning if not the same meaning?[/nq]
[nq:1]I am by no means an expert (ha! ha!) but I would say that 'take note of' enjoins the person to read, learn and inwardly digest the progress, whereas 'take notice of' merely informs them that progress has been made. Edward[/nq]
Thanks for your answer. However your answer is deep. I w
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