The phrase "about to bang" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where something is imminent or about to happen, often with a sense of urgency or excitement.
Example: "The storm is about to bang down on us, so we should take cover."
Alternatives: "on the verge of hitting" or "about to strike".
Mr Bernanke sat behind a rather large mahogany desk, looking strikingly as though he were about to bang out a tune on an upright piano.
An editorial asked: "Can anyone believe her?" Secondary pieces on the page devoted to EU matters referred to Cameron's "gag on sceptics" and to a claim that Tony Blair was about "to bang the drum for Brussels" to the delight of the Brexit camp.
As they drive along, Peter Horton pretty much stares straight ahead in that way that one does when he's pretty sure he's about to bang Linda Hamilton, who was also on Chuck a bunch of times.
Every single day, a sound, a smell, something intangible, nudges my memory and for 4 seconds, I am walking through the countryside in Cork, Ireland smelling peat fires or jostling through the market in Marrakech about to bang into a camel head that's hanging down in front of me.
This week, we'll be talking about how to bang your friends, online.
One group of about 120 participants continued to bang drums, chant and dance, and began marching downtown around 6 p.m., initially causing a tense standoff with the police.
They went on and on about zombies Like goths about vampires, hipkids love to bang on about the undead.
While some managers like to bang on about a distinguished playing career, Hasselbaink, whose family home is in Surrey, views what happened in the past as irrelevant.
He reckons that because interviewers invariably ask him about depression and the fact that he's gay, people must think he's always banging on about it – hence perhaps his reluctance to bang on about it.
..@nypost awakens in 2017, apparently unaware that EVERYONE has been joking about trump's wanting to bang Ivanka.
