The phrase "a boyfriend in a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a boyfriend in a specific context or situation, often followed by a noun that describes the setting or circumstance.
Example: "She was excited to introduce her boyfriend in a casual setting at the party."
Alternatives: "a boyfriend during a" or "a boyfriend for a".
At 13, she witnessed the drowning of a boyfriend in a reservoir and found consolation in the Roman Catholic church.
She was surprised when her second-grade pupil mentioned having a boyfriend in a homework assignment, and she upset the school principal when she naively told her fifth-graders they could bring their party dresses to wear to school.
Shoesmith says it has since emerged that she mentioned a boyfriend in a parenting class – but the class regarded that information as confidential, and it was not passed on.
In his earlier defense of Strauss-Kahn, Levy relied on notions of privilege that remain unattractive, and also cheaply disparaged a French journalist who has said for years that Strauss-Kahn attacked her, and for whom no one has yet come up with a boyfriend in a prison in Arizona.
"So if they are abused in a pub, for example, it's OK – they have to learn their lesson," adds Dutta, 22, who grumbles that young women such as herself cannot now hold hands with a boyfriend in a Guwahati park, let alone kiss, without getting into trouble with the moral police, if not the real police.
And the folks at BuzzFeed perfectly captured the horror that is going back home without a boyfriend in a video published Sunday.
I could find you a boyfriend in an instant.
Twenty-eight hours after a housekeeper at the Sofitel New York said she was sexually assaulted by Dominique Strauss-Kahn, she spoke by phone to a boyfriend in an immigration jail in Arizona.
Ms. Williams added that it was unlikely that she would ever buy an expensive electronics item for a boyfriend in any case.
He has a boyfriend in Texas he sees a few times a year, and she sees two women regularly.
