It's my first question in this forum

Hi Silimko, welcome to the forums:

"I'm mad at you" or "I'm angry with you"

You could also say "I am mad about you".

To clarify: "I'm mad about you" means "I like you (alot)" same as saying "I'm crazy about you"

Thanks Hitch. I didn't mean to offend you. It was just this horrible preposition problem I have.

I wanted to ask what is the correct sentence is it I'm mad at you or I'm mad with you one of them is true for sure but I don't know.could you which one is correct?

I am mad about you. On nooooooooooooooooooooo! Sorry Hitch!

Maj

Thanks alot for replying my question,,,,,

1- so the correct answer is I'm mad at you not I'm mad with you,,,,,,,

2- Why we used "at" when we use "mad" and in the other hand we use "with" in the word "angry".

This is a great forum and I realy like it.

Mad about you = very interested/enthusiastic about you
mad at/with you = angry
e.g. Don't be mad with me, it was an accident.
= Don't be mad at me, it was an accident.
Though we mostly use AT.
Using WITH sounds a little strange sometimes.