The phrase "about your aunt" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic or providing information related to someone's aunt.
Example: "I heard an interesting story about your aunt during the family gathering."
Alternatives: "regarding your aunt" or "concerning your aunt".
And this is ridiculous as you were trying to give information to Thames Water rather than extract information about your aunt.
Some people would call that positive thinking; others might recall the old saw about your aunt being your uncle if there was a certain testicular re-arrangement.
It's about your aunt's pear-rosemary gravy, and your grandmother's jello mold, and your father's rye bread, and second (or third) helpings of it all, enough to drive home how much you have to be thankful for by making you feel like you never need to eat again.
When he was trying to figure out whether buying made sense, he found that online resources were pretty lacking, with lots of advice in the form of blog posts ("Content can be helpful, but me reading about your aunt buying a home or your cousin buying a home doesn't really help me," Carvin says) plus financial calculators with little depth and dubious accuracy.
If for instance, you're feeling a little Grinchy one day, and find yourself thinking uncharitable thoughts about your aunt Josephine who just will not stop talking...don't make it worse by then chastising yourself for feeling that way; cut yourself some slack.
A column about your aunt's views on the commodity market?
"But what about your aunts and uncles and cousins?
When you talk about your aunts and uncles in Las Vegas you get laughs, but you get bigger laughs in Atlantic City".
They talk every day on the phone and he said to her once: "You talk a lot about your aunts, but never about your parents; why's that?" And then what she calls "her mystery" all came out, he says.
Remember to not only ask about your immediate family members (parents and siblings), but also ask about your aunts, uncles, and cousins.
Had your mother been mugged while swanning about with your aunt — i.e., having sisterly fun — your mother would have had no duty to bear the loss of the ring single-handedly.
