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take notes on something
Does "take notes on (something)" mean the same as "take notes of(something)"?
Which is more common?
1 mei 2020 10:48
Antwoorden · 5
1
Does "take notes on (something)" mean the same as "take notes of(something)"?
No.
Take notes on something --> take notes on the material being presented to remember the material later (whether or not the notes are written down; the goal is to remember things for later)
notes is a noun
Take note of something --> be careful of something, watch out for something, observe something
note is a verb
Take notes on this lecture. Your exam will have questions pertaining to this lecture.
Take note of the empty cupboard. Perhaps we should go shopping soon.
1 mei 2020
Thanks for your correction, Joe.
Your explanation really helps.
1 mei 2020
If someone says take notes on (something), it means write down all the things I show you about (something). Saying take note of (something) is sort of a slang term, it really means "remember (something), as you will need that information later". Also, the sentence take notes of (something) doesn't make much sense, take note of (something) is better (note isn't plural in that phrase)
1 mei 2020
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XiaoDeng
Taalvaardigheden
Chinees (overige), Engels
Taal die wordt geleerd
Engels
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