Angered and angry

Question

could anybody tell ? Are the sentences below gramatically right?

my angered teacher are going to punish his students.

my angry teacher are going to punish his students.

if both of them are right .please tell me how to differentiate them

i hope the person who explains it to me can give me more than one exmaples.

BarbaraPA · Accepted Answer

Anonymouscould anybody tell ? Are the sentences below gramatically right?

my angered teacher are going to punish his students.

my angry teacher are going to punish his students.

if both of them are right .please tell me how to differentiate them

i hope the person who explains it to me can give me more than one exmaples.

Hi Anon,

1. Don't forget to start with a capital letter.

2. One teacher takes a singular noun: is, not are.

3. Usually "angered" will not be used as an adjective that comes before a noun. "The teacher was angered by the behavior of the class," but not "The angered teacher."

My angry teacher is going to punish his students.

It is a little odd to call him "my" teacher, and then refer to "his students."

My angry teacher is going to punish us. The angry teacher is going to punish his students.

However, it's not incorrect to write it as you have done.

Angered and angry

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