The phrase “forward a note” is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in contexts where you are asking someone to send a note to another person, without you personally delivering the note. For example, you might say “Please forward a note to the principal on my behalf.”.
I hope even more information will come forward". Correction: March 31 , 2005 Thursday A note about the writers yesterday with a front-page article on a lawsuit against the United States by a Canadian engineer who was deported to Syria reversed the names of one reporter.
Three days later, Stone received an email from blogger Charles Ortel, who forwarded a note from Fox News reporter James Rosen.
Lee Koromvokis, the producer who send us an email, forwarded a note from another Newshour colleague, who noted that "many people on both the Newshour and WETA staffs are grieving deeply over losing Julian.
Sir Jeremy forwarded a note from UBS to Mr Tucker, in which the Swiss bank advocates "speeding up" the gradual decline in the interbank lending rate in the emails sent in late October 2008.
Remarkable word from Girish Shambu, forwarding a note from the critic Victor Perkins regarding a CD discovery he made in the director Max Ophüls's hometown of Saarbrücken: a CD release of "a recording of the 1954 broadcast from Sudwestfunk, Baden-Baden, scripted and directed by [Ophüls] based on Goethe's Novelle….
The reply came from none other than Angelo Mozilo, Countrywide's chief executive, who accidentally hit "reply" instead of "forward" on a note meant for colleagues.
Stephen Cahall and Leo Kulp, analysts at RBC Capital markets, were enthusiastic about the deal despite its not having moved forward, saying in a note to investors that despite the proposal's implosion, "we nonetheless expect trading desks across Wall Street to get excited given it's APPL, which we hear has some extra cash".
Even forwarding a private note to a group without permission from the sender is often perceived as cyberbullying; Pew research found that 15percentt of teens were disturbed and uncomfortable about having had their private message forwarded or posted in a public forum.
Asked about customer e-mails that have become his favorites, Bezos forwarded to FORBES a note from a woman recounting how Amazon has touched her life over the past 12 years.
As Giovanni explained, he'll be making an appearance on VICE.com every week, living up to his nickname and putting forward a hypothetical legal (note: not moral) defense of that week's most reprehensible people.
