The phrase "a commotion over" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where there is a lot of noise, excitement, or disturbance regarding a particular issue or event.
Example: "There was a commotion over the unexpected announcement, with people expressing their opinions loudly."
Alternatives: "a fuss about" or "an uproar regarding".
Or the man from Sky.There was a minor commotion over by the door Charlie had come in through.
**Q: Isn't all this commotion over Hatchimals a little excessive?
Friday night, I awoke to some great commotion over yet another eight-legged visitor, this time a poisonous one even bigger and hairier.
All the commotion over at Teterboro Airport in the past year — two plane crashes in a month, and, after one, the F.A.A.'s censuring an air-traffic controller….
All the commotion over at Teterboro Airport in the past year — two plane crashes in a month, and, after one, the F.A.A.'s censuring an air-traffic controller for making dead-cat jokes — has obscured the fact that Teterboro, aside from being the oldest operating airport in the New York area, is home to America's first state aviation hall of fame.
All the commotion over at Teterboro Airport in the past year two plane crashes in a month, and, after one, the F.A.A.'s censuring an air-traffic controller for making dead-cat jokes has obscured the fact that Teterboro, aside from being the oldest operating airport in the New York area, is home to America's first state aviation hall of fame.
By Robert Sullivan All the commotion over at Teterboro Airport in the past year two plane crashes in a month, and, after one, the F.A.A.'s censuring an air-traffic controller for making dead-cat jokes has obscured the fact that Teterboro, aside from being the oldest operating airport in the New York area, is home to America's first state aviation hall of fame.
How seriously should one take the commotion over yoga injuries?
