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Discover LudwigThe phrase "tense about" is not correct and should not be used in written English.
"Tense" is typically used as an adjective to describe a state of being anxious or nervous, while "about" is used as a preposition to indicate the subject or topic of something. A correct phrase using "tense" would be "tense about something." For example, "She was feeling tense about her upcoming presentation." A correct phrase using "about" could be "concerned about something." For example, "He was concerned about the safety of his family during the storm." To combine these ideas, one could say "She was feeling tense about the safety of her family during the storm." However, using "tense about" as a stand-alone phrase is not grammatically correct.
Exact(60)
He was a bit tense about being on foot.
"I was really sick and tense about my mother".
Each of the women is tense about her own problems.
I remember being very frustrated or tense about it.
Everyone I know is tense about New Year's Eve.
There is something marshaled and a little tense about his manner.
For a while now, we've been talking in the future tense about the "new" Technology Review.
"Last time we went down I was a lot more tense about it.
Ms. McCarley writes in the present tense about desire and its aftermath.
But there was also something a bit tense about the delivery this time.
Rory talks in the past tense about his time in the Tardis.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com