The phrase "about the owl" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic or providing information related to an owl, whether in a narrative, informative, or descriptive context.
Example: "The book provides fascinating insights about the owl, including its habitat and hunting techniques."
Alternatives: "regarding the owl" or "concerning the owl".
"And then he said: 'I'll break the Israelis' house like they broke my house.'" I don't think telling him about the owl will help break this horror cycle of hate and death.
As we interpret the statue, the naked lady on the perch simply represents Ship News, the endless scroll probably typifies an anti-administration editorial We wre not sure about the owl, which may be either Walter Lippman or Mark Sullivan.
"You would have thought we knew everything there was to know about the owl.
She adds, "And what about the owl?
Sadly, I didn't know much about the The Owl Service until they were gone on an "indefinite hiatus". A collective of young English folk-rock musicians founded in 2006, they released two albums and seven EPs, some in several versions.
They execute their steps with brusque effi ciency, heedless of their enchanter, the man who wanders about with the owl on his head.
Something about the owls not being as they seem.
Of course she writes about the owls superbly well, and her book comes complete with some fine set pieces.
Some even asked about the owls in that hushed, conspiratorial tone that people use when they know about something that might be ruined if too many others knew its pleasures.
I am inclined to repeat a question asked by a Keswick correspondent: "Is there anything funny about the owls just now?" We can hardly imagine that they object to lighting orders, but certainly they appear to have taken a fancy for daylight hunting.
Temple and the Big East are talking about the Owls rejoining the conference as soon as next season.
