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Discover LudwigThe phrase "about from" is not correct and does not have a standard usage in written English.
It seems to be a combination of two separate prepositions, which may lead to confusion.
Example: "I was thinking about the project, but I also wanted to hear from you."
Alternatives: "regarding" or "concerning".
Exact(60)
How about from Kevin Bacon?
They move about, from here to there.
But what about from Game 7?
I flutter about from site to site.
But what about from producers and financiers?
It's an America they haven't heard about from their parents".
"I don't know where the figures get bandied about from.
"That's what we talked about from our first meeting.
Investors also had more to worry about from Europe.
One thing he does worry about from time to time?
The idea came about from studies of young children.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com