What is a sentence hardly noticeable?

It's difficult to pinpoint a single sentence that is "hardly noticeable" without context. The noticeability of a sentence depends on several factors:

* The surrounding text: A sentence might blend in if it uses similar vocabulary and structure to the surrounding sentences.

* The reader's focus: A sentence that is relevant to the reader's interest might be more noticeable, while a sentence that is irrelevant or mundane might be missed.

* The sentence itself: A sentence that is short, simple, and grammatically straightforward might be less noticeable than a complex, long, or grammatically unusual sentence.

Here are some examples of sentences that could be considered "hardly noticeable" depending on the context:

* "The sky was blue." (Simple and unremarkable)

* "He walked to the store." (Common action, lacking detail)

* "The book was on the table." (Basic statement of location)

To truly understand the concept of a "hardly noticeable" sentence, you need to consider the specific situation where the sentence is being used.

Let me know if you have a particular context in mind, and I can help you identify sentences that might be less noticeable.