The phrase "are commenting about" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used when discussing someone's remarks or opinions on a particular subject, but the correct form would be "are commenting on."
Example: "The experts are commenting on the recent changes in the policy during the conference."
Alternatives: "are discussing" or "are providing feedback on".
A subtweet means you are commenting about someone who you have not @ in.
Another app, Thuuz, recommends the most exciting sporting events of right now, based on how close the games are and how many people are commenting about them online, which is also more useful on TV than on phones.
I much hope Ofcom has not entered the broadcasting arena on the side of that weary army of knockers who comment without seeing or knowing what they are commenting about.
It is an old American journalistic nostrum that "comment is free and facts are expensive", but US op-ed writers and their television counterparts at least make more effort than in Britain to pretend to first-hand knowledge of whatever they are commenting about.
Instead of deflecting what could be viewed as negative publicity about Mr. Zimmerman, the Facebook page — where comments are moderated by the legal case team — has become a place where people are commenting about it, on both sides of the issue.
It also keeps tabs on what it deems to be 'leading blogs,' and news sources to see what's new and what people are commenting about.
Yet just after the awards much had been commented about voters repeat choices of winners, let alone repeat nominations.
The same could be commented about SFTs (Levard et al, 2013), although this patient had very prolonged disease stabilisation (more than 18 months).
Anyway, I think she was commenting mostly about my health.
It brings new meaning to Martin Luther King, Jr.,'s comment about Sunday morning being the most segregated hour in America.
