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The phrase "about a cane" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic or subject related to a cane, such as its use, design, or significance.
Example: "The book provides detailed information about a cane, including its history and various styles."
Alternatives: "regarding a cane" or "concerning a cane".
Exact(1)
There was nothing written about a cane.
Similar(59)
How about a candy cane instead?" Then, from his magic bag he pulled the world's smallest candy cane and handed it to my son, who was so overcome with emotion that he began to cry tears of joy.
Mr. Shanley moves about without a cane and writes math problems on the blackboard.
From the opposite side, a woman of about 75 with a cane said, "The first one's the hardest".
This stuff has been used for 89 years, no wonder it's breaking down!'" He then commenced to kvetching about walking with a cane, his poor eyesight, losing his sense of taste.
He was trim and compact, about 5' 5", with a cane to bear with a limp from a knee fusion done because of a skiing accident in the 1950s.
I'm talking about a shortie with a cane.
I turned to see a small man of about 70 perched on a cane.
I had to start using a cane about 10 years ago.
No, sir. That distinction would go to the years right before the Civil War, when 37-year-old Rep. Preston Brooks whacked Senator Charles Sumner repeatedly about the head with a cane, leaving him unconscious and stricken with a lifetime of brain trauma.
Assistive devices: subjects or their caregivers were asked about the use of a cane or walker in the previous week.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com