The phrase "about this son" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific son in a context where further information or clarification is needed.
Example: "I have some concerns about this son and his recent behavior that we need to address."
Alternatives: "regarding this son" or "concerning this son".
"Are you sure about this, son?" my dad asked.
Whether he was sly or simply unschooled has been a perpetual question about this son of a famous father who was coastal born and raised in privilege, then reinvented himself with cowboy boots and down-home talk on his way to becoming a governor and Washington politician.
Mr. Hussain said he then warned Chief Justice Chaudhry, through an intermediary, about this son's demands for money.
Here is the truth filter in the Burpo case, according to the father's logic about this son: "If he was making it up, he would have gotten something wrong.
Nixon had complained darkly to top staffers including Special Counsel Chuck Colson that Anderson was "a thorn in his side" and that "we have to do something about this son of a bitch".
The book, like "The Philosophers," is about fathers and sons, usually about the sons being inadvertently destroyed by the fathers.
For more fight-ending boxing weirdness, how about this Mother deciding that her son has had enough.
DACHER KELTNER [laughter] So what do your parents think about this crazy son of theirs?
"It's no secret that he's thinking about this," his son Beau, the attorney general of Delaware, said in an interview.
Not implying modalism about the Son, this position is harder to refute on New Testament grounds, although mainstream theologians and some subordinationist unitarians reject it as inconsistent with New Testament language from which we should infer that the Holy Spirit is a self (Clarke 1738, 147).
This is about the son, who was not so much chosen last spring to be the new coach of the Georgetown Hoyas as he was anointed.
