"ballerina about" is not a grammatically correct or commonly used phrase in written English.
It is possible that it could be used in spoken English as slang or wordplay, but it is not suitable for formal writing. Example: "She twirled about like a ballerina on stage, her movements graceful and precise."
Inside, ninety-four models with crimson lips and ballerina hair milled about on the patio and under tents.
Lose the grin.' The shoes Rebecca: There's something a bit ballerina-y about these – perhaps it's the straps.
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Her newest, Bunheads, is an ABC Family show about teen ballerinas told largely through the dustiest pop-arcana; one episode was called "I'll Be Your Meyer Lansky".
She is a ballerina often talked about as heir-apparent to the great Sylvie Guillem and the Sadler's programme goes some way to reinforcing that trajectory.
The artistic director of English National Ballet, no stranger to winning prizes as a ballerina, is talking about ENB recently scooping the National Dance award for outstanding company.
She is also the subject of the documentary, A Ballerina's Tale, about her prodigious achievements in defiance of personal injuries and institutional standards, which debuted at Tribeca Film Festival in April.
Author and journalist Nelson George, who helped to fund Lee's debut She's Gotta Have It in 1986, has directed an absorbing, intimate documentary, A Ballerina's Tale, about Misty Copeland, who made history in 2015 when becoming the first African American principal dancer with the prestigious American Ballet Theatre ABTT).
The original 1977 Suspiria, about a ballerina who uncovers some grisly truths about her dance company, is a landmark Italian horror film.
The other offerings, all live action, feature children being children, including Eva Saks's "Confection" (about a young ballerina and a pastry) and "Colorforms" (the story of a little girl immersed in painting), and films by Jay Rosenblatt focusing on his daughter, Ella (above, in "I Like It a Lot").
