The phrase "about the commute" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing topics related to traveling to and from work or a specific location.
Example: "I wanted to talk to you about the commute to the new office location and how it might affect our schedules."
Alternatives: "regarding the commute" or "concerning the commute".
STATEN ISLAND People grumble about the commute from Staten Island — inexplicably.
"Half an hour ain't too far," Andrew said, joking defensively about the commute.
They have few complaints about the commute, which is fine during rush hours, even though it requires a transfer from the G to another train.
Cheaper by far to hire a pen that can attack Hillary Clinton's hair, moan about the commute or write, "Feather-footed through the plashy fen passes the questing vole".
Users write about "what someone is seeing on the bus as they're going to work as opposed to recollections at the end of the day about the commute," Mr. Popovic said.
Three months ago, he was an ordinary middle-class accountant, living with his wife and their nearly two-year-old daughter, "muttering about the commute, going to take out the bins, clearing up those toys again.
"What I like about the commuting is I don't have to drive, which saves me a lot of time," he said.
Detroit's Sergei Fedorov, speaking earlier in the series about the commuting, said: "As soon as we landed in Detroit, the air felt thicker.
Many Maspeth parents, like Tricia Puleo — who has an autistic son in sixth grade and a daughter in eighth — worry not just about the crowded classrooms, but also about the commutes.
Although it studied the effect that transit has on the roads by removing thousands of vehicles, it said nothing about the commutes of people who took rail transit every day, as Mr. Lomax acknowledged.
Armed with a little knowledge about the options, the commute to work can easily become a joy, transforming it from a stressful rush to an exhilarating bookend to an otherwise sedentary day.
