The phrase "about your predicament" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's difficult situation or problem, often in a context of offering help or advice.
Example: "I wanted to reach out and talk to you about your predicament, as I believe I might have some solutions to offer."
Alternatives: "regarding your situation" or "concerning your issue".
— the cop across the way is reading all about your predicament.
You can feel angry, threatened, anxious, or even fearful about your predicament, but you also need an objective view.
Amin himself kept visiting Entebbe, making speeches to the hostages with basically two themes: We must hope that your home governments are sensible about your predicament and will accede to the hijackers' demands; and we want to make sure that you, though hostages, are as comfortable as possible in a concrete airport building.
Nicki Anderson recommends talking to your gym's management about your predicament.
It is an understatement to tell you how sorry I am about your predicament and how much I understand what you are going through.
If you are in a place surrounded by people, know that you have a higher chance of police or concerned pedestrians questioning you about your predicament.
"I am quite sympathetic about all your predicaments," she wrote, "but the truth is that we are at the final step and I am not willing to let go, especially with all of these amounts of money that you say that you have to pay back".
And escapist fiction is just that: fiction that opens a door, shows the sunlight outside, gives you a place to go where you are in control, are with people you want to be with; and more importantly, during your escape, books can also give you knowledge about the world and your predicament, give you weapons, give you armour, real things you can take back into your prison.
Why not congratulate yourself on the good times you enjoyed yesterday rather than being miserable about your today's predicament?
Rob Nixon's review of Nega Mezlekia's "Notes From the Hyena's Belly" (Jan . 21 is in part a bold attempt to enlighten your readers about the predicament of African writers and the sorry state of African literature.
Some lawyers try to teach the kids about their predicament, offering "Know Your Rights" presentations, explaining the U.S. legal system to older kids, drawing stick-figure sketches of courtrooms for younger ones.
