Note is the most commonly used form in diplomatic documents. Notes are divided into formal notes and notes verbales, which are tools for diplomatic exchanges between countries. Used to express a position, attitude or attention in negotiation. Written in the first person and signed by the foreign minister, deputy minister and diplomatic representative, it is called an official note; The note verbale is said to be written in a third person by the organ that sent the note, such as the Ministry of Foreign Affairs or the embassy or legation, and stamped with the seal of the organ without signature. Formal note Formal note is the most formal form in diplomatic communication, which is generally used to handle important affairs or perform important diplomatic etiquette. Official notes are written in the first person and are used for communication between foreign ministers, between foreign ministers and ambassadors, and between ambassadors. Official notes can also be used between heads of state or government, but they are not commonly used. The original official notice must be signed by the sender himself. Nowadays, formal notes are rarely used in diplomatic letters, but it is necessary to use them as much as possible. Begging for surrender is begging for surrender. It was a meeting of Japan's defeat.