The phrase "admitted about what" is not correct in standard written English.
It is unclear and does not convey a complete thought, making it difficult to use effectively in communication.
Example: "He admitted about what he did last summer, but it didn't clarify his intentions."
Alternatives: "admitted regarding" or "confessed about".
She's confused, she admits, about what happened.
In April 2016, GSU began to use Pounce, a program developed by AdmitHub, to send targeted text messages to admitted students about what they needed to do prior to matriculation.
Several justices paused to admit confusion about what each lawyer was really arguing.
Thank goodness he didn't try to apologize again, and thank goodness he finally admitted the truth about what's made him tick all this time.
A concluding caveat from the civil servant admits to reservations about what Ms Sturgeon was saying, adding: "It might well be a case of something being lost in translation".
I am, I admit, more concerned about what my country does, how it conducts itself, how it lives up to its unique aspirations than I am by something that happened to our country.
This time we are trying a combination of hiding in plain sight, having security ready to pack up the pieces as soon as it gets a bit tasty and not directly admitting to anyone about what they are made of.
Because we "know" that not only are we not a monarchy Constitutionally, but also that our very existence is owed to its denial as a morally decadent institution, we cannot possibly admit the truth about what we have let our country become: America is now a monarchy.
Such denials have been called into doubt in the West, and the distrust will become even deeper now that Putin has admitted that what he stated earlier about Crimea was not true.
To put it another way, the kind of contest that is sanctioned by Australian multiculturalism involves the boundaries of national identity – it is about who can be admitted into what Al Grassby called the "family of the nation".
