take note of (something)

take note of (something)

To make an especial effort to focus on or remember something. Sorry, I was taking note of the details in this ancient tower's architecture and wasn't listening to what you said. Jenny, take note of this number and remind me to call it when we get home.
See also: note, of, take
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

take note of someone or something

Fig. to notice someone or something; to commit something about someone or something to one's memory, possibly by making a note on paper. I took note of her when she came in. I thought she had left the company. Please take note of the hour. It is late.
See also: note, of, take
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

take ˈnote of something

notice and think about or remember something: Well, Ms Brown, I’ve taken note of everything you’ve told me, and I’ll give you my answer next week. I’d like everyone to take note of the changes I’ve made to the timetable.
See also: note, of, something, take
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary
See also:
  • it's too late for sorry
  • in a sorry state
  • a hungry belly has no ears
  • say to
  • state
  • say (something) to (one)
  • sorry to say
  • stoned out of (one's) head
  • stoned out of one’s head
  • stoned out of (one's) mind