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Discover Ludwig"blue about" is not a grammatically correct phrase in written English.
It does not make sense as a standalone phrase. However, "blue" can be used as a verb meaning to feel sad or depressed. In this case, you could say "feeling blue about" something to indicate that something is making you feel sad or down. For example: - She was feeling blue about her upcoming surgery. - He's been feeling blue about his recent breakup. - They were feeling blue about the loss of their beloved pet.
Exact(51)
Although you have nothing to be blue about!
What's Leopold Blue about?
I asked Carol Blue about this passage.
Feeling blue about your love life?
"I felt fairly blue about that," she admits.
Feeling blue about the economy and the markets?
Similar(7)
There was something relatively clotted about "Blue Jasmine," about the bounds placed on the movie's acting and filming by its tightly fitting writing.
Whereof fluff rushes, muscles through, pre-pendulous, a skat-enough-in-the-blue about to come apart or together like stitching you soak in the rain — that fluff could fall, you decide.
by Sharon Levy Whereof fluff rushes, muscles through, pre-pendulous, a skat-enough-in-the-blue about to come apart or together like stitching you soak in the rain — that fluff could fall, you decide.
The message began: "I just read your story 'Uterine Blues' about T.O.W. (the other woman).
He also began writing songs, like "Hard Travelin"' and "Talking Dust Bowl Blues," about these times.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com