The phrase "a little label" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a small or minor label, often in contexts related to packaging, organization, or categorization.
Example: "I found a little label on the box that indicated the contents inside."
Alternatives: "a small tag" or "a tiny sticker".
Just envision a little label hanging in the empty space that reads, "Your golden age goes here".
He had a little label in his office on his desk saying, it's Moog rhymes with rogue, not Moog rhymes with fugue.
"It seemed like a safe bet, like they were a little label that had a lot of money to throw around.
And there was a bulletin board in the room, with nothing on it except a little label from who made it -- "Quartet -- Skokie, Illinois".
But near the drum there's a little label with some history and a Beatles photo, and visitors are queuing up to have their pictures taken in what could turn out to be a high-summer blockbuster show, new-Met style.
He gave the seeds away to chiliheads all over the world, sticking a little label that said "Butch T" at the bottom of each packet, so that absent-minded recipients would be able to keep track of where they had come from.
In addition, a little labelling was found in PMdr but not in areas 24b and c.
They fit 3.5″ drives exactly, they're stackable, they're anti-static, and each drawer has a nice little label area, so you don't need to put a masking tape label on every drive.
We went from being a dinky little label to doing what some people consider important work.
It might seem like a catchy little label, but it's not really that witty or accurate to conflate being attracted to Asian women with having a potentially deadly viral haemorrhagic disease.
As a seasoned procrastinator, I've developed a little email label called "to reply", for those messages which require eventual action on my part.
