The phrase "about your episode" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific event or situation that someone has experienced, often in a narrative or storytelling context.
Example: "I wanted to talk to you about your episode last week; it sounded quite intense."
Alternatives: "regarding your incident" or "concerning your experience".
What can you reveal about your first episode, Episode 12 [titled "Vertigo"]?
Put in a little about what you talk about in your episode.
What's one thing about the videos and your episode, "Office Mates," that people can look forward to?
Then they were asked three questions specifically about that day: "On that day, were you anxious or worried about your next headache episode?" "On that day, was there anything you could not do or did not do because you wanted to avoid getting a headache?" "On that day, did you feel completely free from all headache-related symptoms?".
Table 2 Questions on interictal and cumulative burdens attributable to headache Domain of enquiry Question Response options (optimum response first) Symptoms in the interictal period (questions specifically about the last day when the respondent did not have a headache) On that day, were you anxious or worried about your next headache episode?
"On that day, were you anxious or worried about your next headache episode?" "On that day, was there anything you could not do or did not do because you wanted to avoid getting a headache?" "On that day, did you feel completely free from all headache-related symptoms?".
One of your episodes is about constructing a stage persona, an idealized version of who you want to be in performance.
A Love of Sports and Metaphors Posnanski's challenge has been faced by scores of biographers before him, and several said in interviews that they could sympathize with his situation; it is part and parcel, they said, of doing meaningful research that you find out unpleasant and unknown episodes about your subject.
It's not just about not missing your favorite episode, it's about owning them.
But it's not exactly the Curb Your Enthusiasm episode about the Palestinian chicken.
