October 31, 2020
About the Word ‘About’
The word ‘about’ is often used as a preposition to link words in a sentence, but can also be an adverb or adjective. There are thus several different ways of using ‘about’, each subtly different. In this post, we run through a few common uses.
About-English-grammar
Use “about” in a sentence
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- How do you feel about it?
- I work about 40 hours a week.
- Do you want to tell me about it?
- I didn't ask about his family tree.
- I love thinking about the future.
- "What shall we write about?" they asked.
- In fact, everything about him was masculine.
- Don’t worry too much about unimportant things.
- We’re very excited about the trip.
- Nobody tells me about it.
- I wonder why she didn’t tell me about it.
- Don’t talk about work. We’re on vacation.
- What do you really think about it?
- I don’t care about your past.
- What do you think about that issue?
- He genuinely cares about me.
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- What is he angry about?
- Do you have any information about the project?
- She is worried about her weight.
- Don’t worry about it.
- Our house is worth about 150,000 dollars.
- He seems anxious about the meeting.
- We know not much about them.
- Don't worry about it.
- Go and get my kitten, please, Jellia, and we'll hear what she has to say about it.
- In a few minutes they had forgotten about the birds.
- They saw the mother robin flying about, and crying to her mate.
- It will be about the end of our adventures, I guess.
- In fact, she had made a different decision about it so many times that his head must be spinning.
- They are too young to fly, and the mother bird is making a great fuss about it.
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