My Dinky Note

my (OF ME) /maɪ/ determiner

1. of or belonging to me (= the speaker or writer):

my parents
my feet
my name
my jacket
It wasn’t my fault.
FORMAL She was rather surprised at my asking (= that I asked) for the book to be returned.

2. my own used to emphasize that something belongs to or is connected with me and no one else:

I want my own car.
It was my own decision.
This cake is all my own work (= I made it without help).

3. used in front of a noun as a way of expressing love or as a polite or humorous form of address:

My darling!
Do you want any help, my dear?

dinky (SMALL) /’dɪŋ.ki/ adjective INFORMAL

small:
UK APPROVING She’s got dinky little (= small and charming) feet.
US DISAPPROVING They live in a dinky (= small and without charm) one-room apartment.

note (WRITING) /nəʊt/ US /noʊt/ noun [C]

1. a short piece of writing:

He left a note to say he would be home late.
There’s a note pinned to the door saying when the shop will open again.

2. a short explanation or an extra piece of information that is given at the bottom of a page, at the back of a book or on the cover for a piece of recorded music, etc:

For a further explanation see Note 3.

(taken from Cambridge Advanced Learner’s Dictionary)