The phrase "about a gentleman" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic or subject related to a gentleman, often in a narrative or descriptive context.
Example: "The novel is primarily about a gentleman who embarks on a journey of self-discovery."
Alternatives: "concerning a gentleman" or "regarding a gentleman".
They created a presumption that any derogatory remark made about a gentleman must be false.
In "No K-Rations Here" (F.Y.I., July 17), there was a question about a gentleman who worked in a restaurant called Headquarters in the 1960's.
"I've started writing about a gentleman convict detective who wins his freedom by solving a murder and has to go from one penal station to the next solving crimes to keep it," he said.
By E. B. White The New Yorker, July 20 , 1929P. 9 About a gentleman and a waiter, and short change which turned up in the fold of a napkin.
This strange, often thrilling, always surprising film — "Léon Morin, Priest" in English — was Melville's sixth feature and almost the exact midpoint between early successes like "Bob le Flambeur" (1956), about a gentleman thief organizing the heist of a lifetime, and "Army of Shadows" (1969), his late-career masterpiece about the Resistance.
The New Yorker, May 23 , 1959P. 35 A man who works for an insurance company in Karachi has forwarded a copy of a letter his outfit received in response to an inquiry about a gentleman whom it proposed to bond: Re Fidelity Guarantee Insurance of Hashmat Yar Khan, Cashier.
Trump's lawyer sent every member of the town council copies of two classic movies about discrimination: "A Gentleman's Agreement," about a journalist who pretends to be Jewish to expose anti-Semitism, and "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner" about a white couple's reaction to their daughter bringing home a black fiance.
"It was really about being a gentleman — which was also vocational because you needed to understand those values to operate in a certain hierarchy.
In a forum discussing the merits of bandannas over handkerchiefs on the Web site AskAndyAboutClothes, one wag wrote, in answer to a question about what a gentleman should use to blow his nose: "I always borrow someone else's pocket square".
She described Mr Kuttner as "everything my parents taught me about being a gentleman and having manners.
I was working in Trafalgar garage, Truro, one evening, about 5pm, a gentleman came into the garage explaining he was a photographer for the Daily Express and it was essential he had his radio replaced as his had stopped working.
