0
Maj Posted 23 years ago
Grammar

Mad at/with/about

Which of the following prepositions can be used with mad at/with/about? Can you give us an example?
  

Top answer

All of them can be used: I am mad at you. - meaning angry--just like what you felt when you read a portion of my paper I am mad with joy. - could literally mean mad and happy or just like saying overcome with happiness I am mad about pizza.

— Jacko

  • All of them can be used: I am mad at you.
  • - meaning angry--just like what you felt when you read a portion of my paper I am mad with joy.
  • - could literally mean mad and happy or just like saying overcome with happiness I am mad about pizza.
  • - you are badly in search for pizza.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

4 Answers
0
All of them can be used:

I am mad at you.
- meaning angry--just like what you felt when you read a portion of my paper
0
0
Seriously, you are not mad at me for what I have said.
0
0
No, why should I be?
0
0
0 01blockquote
01cite10Jacko12cite10I am 11i10mad about12i10 pizza. 12br
10- you are badly in search11font10 for12font10 pizza.12blockquote
10Why not say 01i00in search 01font00of 02font02i00
0

Related Questions