The phrase "afraid about her" is not correct in standard English; the correct expression is "afraid for her." You can use it when expressing concern for someone's well-being or safety.
Example: "I am afraid for her safety after hearing about the storm approaching the area."
Alternatives: "worried about her" or "concerned for her."
Ms. Miller interrupts them, afraid about her upcoming surgery, and asks, "What's Going to Happen?" The staff, led by Dr. Cox reassure her that she will be fine; she finally gets calm and the staff stays by her side when she's taken to surgery; the staff repeats she will be fine, which J.D. qualifies with "we hope," as she goes under anesthesia.
"You're only afraid if you have something to be afraid about," Buffett said.
It still does, and many others said that I have nothing to be afraid about, too.
It's fine to be nervous and a little afraid about asking her whether she likes you or not, but it's not okay to let the fear completely take control of you and restrain you from doing what you want.
Matthews asks, "What are the afraid of about her?" and I'm a little surprised Parker doesn't just say, "Surely this is not in the realm of stuff you do not know".
"Because of this history, people are afraid about their land," he says.
But she was afraid to complain about her situation.
She says she began to see what she had been afraid to admit about her relationship with Sam Melville.
In the taxi from the station, she chattered insistently, and Greta knew that it was because she was afraid of hearing about her mother's illness.
Davis voiced her frustrations over the lack of complex dark-skinned black women in media during a roundtable conversation for The Hollywood Reporter in June, when she revealed that she was initially afraid and "mortified" about her character's visceral sexuality, and worried about whether people would find it believable.
Pavilion Arts Centre, Buxton, Sun; Wycombe Swan, High Wycombe, Mon; The Glee Club, Birmingham, Wed; Theatr Hafren, Newtown, Thu; touring to 24 Jul While many comics are anxious about saying the wrong thing to the media, Scottish stand-up Fern Brady is not afraid to speak openly about her opinions.
