"gives a note" is correct in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation when someone provides a written message or communication to someone else. For example, "The teacher gave the student a note to take home to his parents."
Perhaps she has not completely managed, but if so, the incompleteness gives a note of great emotional distinction to this work by a writer for whom to feel attachment -- to Steegmuller, to her own life and, warily, to Greene -- is in no way to indulge it.
This chapter gives a note of the worst disaster in the history of the chemical industry that occurred in Bhopal, in the state of Madhya Pradesh in central India, on December 3 , 1984
You weren't even given a note book.
Ms. Marigot, who speaks only French, gave a note to a flight attendant and a book she had written.
I was a budding Aled Jones, always trying to give a note perfect Walking in the Air.
One survivor of the attack was given a note by the rebels warning the United States and Britain not to interfere in Rwanda.
"I was given a note by the director yesterday," Jim Leaver said, on the morning before previews began last week.
On Monday, the man entered the Sovereign Bank at 169 Seventh Avenue in Manhattan about 5 20 p.m. and gave a note to a teller demanding cash.
Autumn in Paris, although very beautiful, might give a note of sadness or melancholy that we shall try to keep out of this story.
A remark in the end of this paper will give a note in the case (a=-1).
Wu et al. (2014) gave a note on optimal replenishment policies for non-instantaneous deteriorating items with price and stock-sensitive demand under permissible delay in payment.
