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Hi Vincent I wouldn't say: He was angry with Jack's behaviour . We are normally angry with a person: I am angry with him. Your other examples sound more or less OK.
- Hi Vincent I wouldn't say: He was angry with Jack's behaviour .
- We are normally angry with a person: I am angry with him.
- Your other examples sound more or less OK.
- We are angry about whatever gives rise to our anger: His father was very angry about his/him staying out so late last night.
- When an immediate cause is in question and the anger is directed more against an occurrance or a situation than a person, at is often used: His brother became angry at the mere suggestion of such a thing.
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1 Answers
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Hi Vincent
I wouldn't say: He was angry with Jack's behaviour. We are normally angry with a person:
I am angry with him.
Your other examples sound more or less OK. We are angry about whatever gives rise to our anger:
His fat
I wouldn't say: He was angry with Jack's behaviour. We are normally angry with a person:
I am angry with him.
Your other examples sound more or less OK. We are angry about whatever gives rise to our anger:
His fat
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