The phrase "a boyfriend in the" is not complete and lacks context, but it is grammatically correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a boyfriend in a specific situation or context that follows the phrase.
Example: "She was excited to introduce a boyfriend in the upcoming family gathering."
Alternatives: "a boyfriend at the" or "a boyfriend for the".
If you have a boyfriend in the army dump him - or at least go on a sex strike till the emergency ends.
A sculptor who lived with a boyfriend in the South, Joanna had got a three-month internship in New York, and had been staying with Con.
Masha asks the narrator whether she really had a boyfriend in the other town, and asks, "Is it really as... beautiful as people say?" Natalia is shocked; the narrator says it's time to leave.
Jennifer Baker, who was recently an intern for Mr. Condit and was a friend of Ms. Levy, told The Associated Press that Ms. Levy once had mentioned a boyfriend in the F.B.I. but never named or described him.
One of the women, Debra Saalfield, a competitive ballroom dancer and instructor from Florida, testified about the summer of 2008, when she had a job with a Manhattan dance company and a boyfriend in the West Village whom she hoped to marry.
The story begins with a recollection of a near-primal scene: a woman recalls spying on her older teenage sister -- whom she resents because she's their father's favorite -- having sex with a boyfriend in the living room: "I watched my sister's hands on his back, gripping the cheap fabric of his shirt, and my own hands I know were clenched, tight against my legs.
LaBeouf's alleged attacker turned up to the gallery with a boyfriend in tow, and beat the actor with a prop supplied by the artists.
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.
But from Hussey's perspective, why would you go to Duane-Reade to buy sanitary pads in just your pajamas when you could spruce yourself up a bit and pick up a new boyfriend in the process?
But from Hussey's perspective, why would you go to Tesco to buy sanitary pads in just your pyjamas when you could spruce yourself up a bit and pick up a new boyfriend in the process?
