"make a note about" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to remind yourself, or someone else, to make a note or record something on paper. For example: "Please make a note about the meeting and email it to me by tomorrow."
That way, a merchant could make a note about a future payment in the contact list and have it automatically save to the phone's calendar as a reminder.
Make a note about any attachments.
Make a note about your child's medications, if any, and what she eats and drinks.
A middle-age man made a note about one of Cosey Fanni Tutti's photos, and then looked over his shoulder, as if afraid his mother might be watching.
If you have a bunch of apps installed on your iPhone, it can be challenging to locate the right one when it comes time to jotting something down in a hurry – like adding an item to a grocery list, making a note about something a friend said, or shooting off a quick question via email, for example.
He's made a note about the celestial body's location, as he hopes to return "from time to time".
These works are pivotal in that they signify when Warhol began to shift to a new method of photo-screenprinting to create uniformly repetitive works that in all made a note about America's shift to a more commodity based society.
For example, if you're a teacher trying to help your students improve their writing, making a note about structure or style can be helpful.
If you catch any of them glancing at you often, but they suddenly look away when you make eye contact, make a note to yourself about a possible match.
It's better if you first make a note in points about what you want to write or what your content is going to be & then with a calm and focused mind write your poem as your refer to your points.
Call them sir. Find out what their hobbies are, make a note and ask them about it next time you see them.
