angry on/with you

With.

RuslanaWith.

Thank you Ruslana.

Has there any context in the world where "angry on him/someone" been used?

No, I can't think of any contexts where you might use 'angry on someone'.

There is 'angry about' of course.

And there is also 'angry at': I'm not angry at you.

Thank you friends.

TanitAnd there is also 'angry at': I'm not angry at you.

Is there any difference in meaning between "angry at you" and "angry with you"?

I don't see any difference.

I've learned that: at a thing and with a person, but "angry at someone" is one of exceptions. So I don't think there's any difference.

FlederI've learned that: at a thing and with a person, but "angry at someone" is one of exceptions. So I don't think there's any difference.

I can't see any difference, either. May I ask you why you think it's an exception?
As far as I now, one can be:
- angry {at | about | over} something
- angry {with | at} somebody

Hi Tanit,
This is a small tip on some adjectives that can be followed by preposition with or at: at a thing and with a person. Some exceptions are angry/ mad at someome, please with something and so on... Why? I have no idea.
In short, what I've known so far is just like you, though I've never used be angry over something.
- angry {at | about | over} someth

with