The phrase "about the errand" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a task or duty that someone is expected to complete, often in a casual or conversational context.
Example: "I need to talk to you about the errand I ran earlier today."
Alternatives: "regarding the errand" or "concerning the errand".
Her scarf, tied elegantly around her neck, suggested that going downtown is not just about the errand, it's about being seen — witnessed — and keeping up appearances.
Turn everyday errands into a day for everyone: talk to your child about details about the errand, who you are going to see and even what you, as a team, are going to need to do.
But it wasn't about the errands of mercy.
And there's Michael and Mary Lockhart, originally from Birmingham, who both know not to ask too many questions about the errands Michael's paid to run.
You may be feeling stress about the errands you need to run on your way home, frustration with the attitude of a teammate, annoyance at the temperature of the office, hopefulness about an upcoming meeting or dread about whether a project is going well.
I feel guilty for leaving the boys, and find myself worrying about the errands and chores I could have done.
We are invited to concentrate on breath and body sensation, and then notice how immediately we are thinking about the errands that we will do after....then we come back to attention to breath and sensation, training the mind to be singly focused.
Asked about the specific errands his security detail ran on his behalf, the EPA issued only a brief statement Thursday.
You'll start thinking about work or bills or the errands you have to run later.
Order your computer online and pick it up while you're out and about running errands.
You may have never met a Sikh, but you likely have seen one while out and about running errands or doing chores.
