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Discover Ludwig"I take note of" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means to pay attention or to make a mental or written record of something. Example: I take note of the fact that you have been coming in late every day this week. Please make an effort to arrive on time in the future.
Exact(14)
I take note of it.
I take note of what happened and store it for the future".
And afterward, I take note of the results, how the process went, and whether the relationship has improved.
"I take note of today's decision from Cas but I see it as a profound injustice," Platini said in a statement.
It's why I take note of what's new in academic publishing, because every once in a while, among the myriad case studies, sociology textbooks, and course companions, a book such as Jock Young's crops up.
Now, when planning my day, I take note of which post office I will be passing; the achievement these days is to catch the earlier van at 3.45 rather than risk the 5.30 collection, because even a first class stamp no longer guarantees delivery the following day.
Similar(46)
There's no flesh dangling from their teeth--I take note of this--but their focus has turned to me, canines barred, hackles raised.
I took note of it mentally.
I took note of every one of his wonderful inconsistencies.
"I took note of it because I was feeling strangely fresh".
I took note of one stand I plan to frequent, which is entirely devoted to meatballs.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com