The phrase "aware about what" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression is "aware of what."
Example: "She is aware of what is happening in the community."
Alternatives: "conscious of what" or "informed about what."
"More people are aware about what my father stood for … and the plight of the ordinary African.
"I think one of the things is that we're very aware about what we want to do," Ben explains.
"People are more aware about what kind of tracking is going on and much more interested in ways to learn about privacy," he said.
"This is about making it easier and cheaper for anyone across the ecosystem to be aware about what they're using," Friedman said.
She said the Home Office had been working with police authorities over the past several years to make officers more aware about what does and does not constitute a hate crime.
"I find it particularly disturbing that all the kids in almost every focus group were aware about what was happening to the girls – they knew the story about girls dating older guys or being exploited.
As Western Europe became increasingly consolidated, with different countries drawing close to each other under the banners of industrialism and democracy, people became more self-aware about what their nationality was, and how it measured up to others'.
People who have high EQ are self-aware about what they need to be, and perform, at their best.
It saddens me when I see that happen because it means somehow they're not aware profoundly about what actually took place: who died, how did he die, what was the reason behind his death".
We are not an aware community…Yes, see, the lifestyle we have…we are second or third [for] obesity and diabetes…This is not an aware community about what is happening.
Em 6 We are not an aware community…Yes, see, the lifestyle we have…we are second or third [for] obesity and diabetes…This is not an aware community about what is happening.
