The phrase "about what strange" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to introduce a topic of discussion regarding something unusual or peculiar, but it lacks clarity and grammatical structure.
Example: "I was curious about what strange occurrences happened during the night."
Alternatives: "regarding the unusual" or "concerning the odd".
I, however, am a bit concerned about what strange creatures may lurk beneath, and certainly don't want to try to catch anything.
Not about what strange piece of offal might be on your plate -- they'd both tell you that straight out -- but about what that one puzzling flavor is, that one lingering aroma that's familiar enough that you could identify it if it weren't on the tip of your tongue.
The exploding interest in who ate what, and when, has them ransacking old cookbooks, menus, novels, letters and grocery lists, looking to see what strange news about our earlier culinary habits flutters to the floor.
"Can I ask you why you think women on the street want to hear what strange men think about them?" she asks two men who crossed the street to heckle her.
She goes on: "Decisions, for instance, that female sexuality, or homosexuality, or particular sexual desires or acts need to be explored and understood are not innocent decisions; they're full of prior assumptions about what is strange, unusual, or problematic".
That was presumably quite a strange scenario for Don to wake up to, which got me thinking about what other strange scenarios people could realistically wake up to.
Among the discoveries were many instances of a rare kind of so-called reverse lightning, in which electrons shoot upward from the ground to the cloud, instead of downward as in normal lightning, and new clues about what causes strange lights called blue jets, red sprites, elves and trolls that appear in the upper atmosphere above thunderstorms.
As I watched this throng of people pass by my bench, I thought about what a strange country America is.
That's just psytrance 101, isn't it?' or 'I'm sure one of these guys taught me how to boogie board in Torbay once,' but think about what a strange look this actually is.
Anxious about what this strange new man (J.J. Abrams) will bring to it, filmmaker Pablo Fernandez Eyre has put together a video called Star Wars Poetry that proves Episodes IV, V, and VI aren't as different from I, II, and III as Jar-Jar's haters might suggest.
The only thing strange about what Senator Lieberman is saying is that people think it's strange".
