The phrase "about her partner" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics related to someone's significant other or romantic relationship.
Example: "She often shares stories about her partner and their adventures together."
Alternatives: "regarding her partner" or "concerning her partner".
Yuli can't talk about her partner without a kind of dazed smile.
In 1214, an Englishwoman changes her feelings about her partner in an arranged marriage.
In the latest from Made in China, Jess Latowicki explores those thoughts about her partner, Tim Cowbury.
Something of that feeling, a refusal to let the guys corral her, may have been behind her reticence, in interviews, about her partner, Annie Leibovitz.
She said she told him about her life and about her partner, a side of her personal life she had never shared with him.
As the conversation continued, the Gore supporter began talking about her "partner," and the Bush supporter realized she was talking to a lesbian.
Ms. Lythcott said her mother never complained more broadly about her partners because, as Ms. Lythcott put it, they were once "Harlem's darlings," men whose company Web sites speak of their efforts to foster education in Liberia and youth and community development in New York.
Kathy then told me about Holly, her partner and fellow actress, who had been sharing her apartment for the last year.
The New Yorker, April 16, 1932 P. 25 Girl writes in and is perplexed about whether her partner on the dance floor should, when leaving it hold her arm.
Remedy, a big, overly blowsy Ryan Tedder co-write, is, roughly, The One About Angelo, her son, and the 80s-ish Water Under the Bridge, a Greg Kurstin co-write, is, roughly, The One About Simon, her partner.
By E. B. White The New Yorker, April 16, 1932 P. 25 Girl writes in and is perplexed about whether her partner on the dance floor should, when leaving it hold her arm.
