The phrase "an amusing note" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a comment or observation that is entertaining or humorous.
Example: "In her speech, she included an amusing note about her first day at work that had everyone laughing."
Alternatives: "a funny remark" or "a humorous comment."
The limestone "tethering rings" on the ground floor — purely decorative — are an amusing note.
Sept. 22, 6 34 p.m. | Updates | Big Government finally responded to Mediabug with an amusing note added to its piece acknowledging what it termed a "minor citation error".
The petulant rhetoric of misunderstood authoritarian regimes can strike an amusing note (when the Dalai Lama won the 1989 prize, Beijing retorted that he was a "wolf in monk's robes").
And finally, to end on an amusing note, a town in New York is the latest example of life imitating art.
There was an amusing note when Jenny Scrivens tweeted after the Martinez goal: "I take back that dinner I made you last night @amartinez_27 !! Thought we had an understanding... .. "Obviously it feels good to feel you are contributing on an individual level," Martinez said.
The key interlude struck a rare amusing note in a sale that had a monastic rigor about it.
Yet it began on a quirkily amusing note: Mr. Harrelson, having woken up with raggedy hair but without a fully charged electric razor, arrived with his head half-shaved.
A sad but amusing note arises from these years: Lamarr, derided by some for being unable to magically hold on to her youth,combined her inventive mind with her deep insecurity, pushing plastic surgeons to pioneer new techniques that other actresses later imitated.
A few amusing notes in the Yankees' pre-game package: * Chien-Ming Wang turns 28 years old today as he gets the opening-day assignment.
There's an amusing grace note on the takeout menu that suggests something about Cinnamon's popularity: included among the directions from New York and other parts of New Jersey are those from Newark Liberty and John F. Kennedy Airports.
The play, a production of Kaleidoscope Theater Company at Theater 3, is called "Sex & Violence," and among the best things awaiting ticketholders is an amusing program note from Mr. Baker describing his decade-long quest to see it staged.
