To note or remark is to observe or comment on something, often highlighting its significance or providing insight. This can involve making a written or verbal acknowledgment of a particular detail, observation, or opinion. Such notes or remarks can serve to inform, clarify, or stimulate discussion.
A half note is usually just called a half note. Sometimes it is called a minim.
No. A one beat note is called a crotchet and a two beat note is called a minim.
the repeat note is called the repeat sign
whole note
Presuming you're in crotchet time e.g. 4 time 4 an eight beat note is called a breve a four beat note is called a semibreve a two beat note is called a minim a one beat note is called a crotchet a half beat note is called a quaver a quarter beat is called a semiquaver an eighth(1/8) beat is called a demisemiquaver
== == two cents remark, or statement. feedback
remark, say, note, mention, point out, observe, utter
a remark made by an actor to the audience that other actors don't hear is called aside
It's called a quip.
Remark can be a verb (to remark) and a noun (a remark).
The future tense of the word "remark" is "will remark."
A comment in a margin is typically referred to as a marginal comment or a margin note. It is a brief notation or remark made in the margin of a document or a book to provide additional information, clarification, or thoughts related to the content.
The initials PS typically stand for "postscript," which is an additional remark or information added after the main body of a letter or note has been completed.
A suffix remark is an annotation or note added at the end of a document, message, or statement to provide additional information, clarification, or emphasis. It typically follows the main content and serves to highlight important points or provide further context for the reader.
Remark
That is called an aside.
A biting remark is often referred to as a "sarcastic comment" or "caustic remark." These types of statements are typically intended to wound or criticize someone sharply and can be a form of verbal irony. They can also be described as "acerbic" or "scathing," depending on the intensity and nature of the critique.