Pronunciation: /pʊt ˈsʌmbɒdi ɒn ˈnoʊtɪs/
noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 I put somebody on notice when they were being too loud in the library.
A2 The teacher put somebody on notice for not completing their homework.
B1 The manager put somebody on notice for repeatedly coming in late to work.
B2 The company put somebody on notice for violating the company's code of conduct.
C1 The government agency put somebody on notice for engaging in fraudulent activities.
C2 The court put somebody on notice for contempt of court during the trial.
verb a word that expresses an action or state of being
A1 The teacher put the students on notice about the upcoming test.
A2 The manager put the employees on notice that there would be changes in the company.
B1 The landlord put the tenant on notice for not paying rent on time.
B2 The government put the company on notice for violating environmental regulations.
C1 The court put the defendant on notice that further violations would result in severe penalties.
C2 The board of directors put the CEO on notice for failing to meet performance targets.
pronoun a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence
A1 I put my roommate on notice that rent is due on the first of the month.
A2 The teacher put the students on notice that there will be a pop quiz next week.
B1 The company put its employees on notice about the upcoming changes to the vacation policy.
B2 The government put the public on notice that there is a potential security threat in the area.
C1 The lawyer put the defendant on notice that they will be filing a lawsuit against them.
C2 The CEO put the board of directors on notice that major restructuring will be taking place in the company.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence
A1 I put my roommate on notice that I would be having guests over.
A2 The teacher put the students on notice that there would be a pop quiz next week.
B1 The company put the employee on notice for violating the dress code policy.
B2 The landlord put the tenant on notice for not paying rent on time.
C1 The government agency put the company on notice for environmental violations.
C2 The court put the defendant on notice that any further misconduct would result in contempt charges.
article a word that specifies a noun as definite or indefinite
A1 I put my roommate on notice that they need to clean up after themselves.
A2 The teacher put the students on notice that there would be a pop quiz next week.
B1 The manager put the employees on notice that there would be a company-wide meeting.
B2 The government put the public on notice about the upcoming changes to the tax laws.
C1 The lawyer put the opposing counsel on notice that they would be filing a motion in court.
C2 The CEO put the shareholders on notice of the company's plans for expansion.
formal The supervisor put the employee on notice for repeatedly violating company policies.
informal I had to put my roommate on notice about cleaning up after themselves.
slang The coach put the player on notice for not giving their best effort during practice.
figurative The sudden drop in sales numbers put the entire team on notice about the company's financial situation.
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