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Discover LudwigThe phrase "many about" is not correct or commonly used in written English
It is grammatically incorrect and does not have a clear meaning. It is possible that someone might say "many things about" or "many stories about" as part of a sentence, but they would not say "many about" on its own. Example: There are many stories about the mysterious disappearance of the town's founder, but nobody knows the truth.
Exact(59)
Too many, about right, too few?
(We have published many about the Yankees over the years).
I don't think there are many about like him.
These songs, many about the sea, were hard to dislike.
He wrote a shelf-full of books, many about England tours overseas.
On social media, Vietnamese posted photos and videos of the general, many about his military triumphs.
Our conversation turned, as so many about food do these days, to the poor.
I had to look for jobs but there weren't many about, what with the recession.
The La Plant dispute is one of many about sales on eBay.
He remained there for nine years, writing 28 cover articles, many about boxing, baseball and football.
Similar(1)
That is just one of many about-turns.
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