'be aware about what' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to remind someone to pay attention to a particular situation or detail. For example, "Be aware about what's happening in the current political climate if you want to make an informed decision when it comes time to vote."
"This is about making it easier and cheaper for anyone across the ecosystem to be aware about what they're using," Friedman said.
"You have to be aware about what you're saying, there are cultural taboos that you don't want to cross, talking about women, things like that," he said.
"Every public works planner, every emergency planner across the country should be aware about what those types of models would say for their community," he said.
"More people are aware about what my father stood for … and the plight of the ordinary African.
"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.
Goodwin was entitled to milk his moment and certainly wasn't shy about rubbing it in, approaching Villa to make sure he was aware about what he had just done and then running away punching the air.
Being aware about what areas of your face require attention is important as there are different methods for each application.
Many customers who missed "Swordfish" in theaters might not be aware of what it was about, she said.
Bottom line if you are about to get into a car and drive be aware of what you are about to do.
"Parents may not even be aware of what the projects are about, but simply acknowledging them may result in your child inviting his or her friends over.
It is a portrait of her troubled parents, a complex labour of love – part of what is fascinating and even thrilling about this movie is that Polley may not be aware of what it reveals about her personally.
