to officially inform someone of a potential issue · to give a formal warning
This expression is used when you need to formally warn someone about an issue or inform them of a situation that might lead to consequences. 🚨 It's not about a casual heads-up, but a more serious notification, often in a professional setting like work.
💡 **Pro-Tip!** While it sounds a bit stern, 'to put someone on notice' can also be used proactively to inform someone about an upcoming change or requirement, giving them time to prepare. It's not always negative! For example, 'The team was put on notice that the deadline was firm.'
Which English expression means 'to formally warn someone or make them aware of an important issue or change'? A. to lend a hand B. to put someone on notice C. to run it by someone