Sentence The phrase "about and about" is grammatically correct and is commonly used in informal written English
It usually means "all around" or "going here and there". Example: "He went about and about, looking for a new job."
And so she cares very deeply about — about this sport and about — and about horses….
In its heart there is the fairy queen, while the outer creatures are thrown about and about.
It is not illiberal to draw a few lines around a technology that so many people feel queasy about and about which so little is yet known.
"Engaging face to face with customers is something we are very excited about – and about 'The Blogger's Lounge', which will offer fashion bloggers and press somewhere to have a quiet cup of tea and write.
– 31 August, Phoenix Trump's dual claims about immigrants and crime are misleading for what they don't say: context of what years he's talking about, and about what those figures actually say about crime in the US.
They grew among the mossy stones about and about them; some rested their heads upon these stones as on a pillow for weariness; and the rest tossed and reeled and danced, and seemed as if they verily laughed with the wind that blew upon them over the lake; they looked so gay, ever glancing, ever changing.
This selective coverage influences what subjects the audience knows about, thinks about, and has feelings about [ 24, 25].
For over an hour, the two talk about seasons and places, about books, about the war and the draft, about money, about sex, about love and death.
Children's cognitive responses to violence may shape their beliefs and expectations about aggression, about close relationships and about themselves.
I've learned a lot about occupying, about negotiating and about politics, and also about management, as no one's talked to us about our demands.
Beliefs about depression, about themselves, and about symptom causation and treatment efficacy strongly affected the diagnostic and treatment process.
