0
Rizana Posted 16 years ago
Grammar

The "angry" problem

can i say:

- angry at somebody because of something
- angry with somebody at something (like, we are together angry because of something)?

or when i say "angry with somebody" that means that i'm angry at somebody?
(In other words: "angry with" is the same as "angry at"???)

please help! [:^)]
  

Top answer

Hi, can i say: - angry at somebody because of something - angry with somebody at something (like, we are together angry because of something)? or when i say "angry with somebody" that means that i'm angry at somebody? ) Consider these examples of things we say.

— Clive

  • Hi, can i say: - angry at somebody because of something - angry with somebody at something (like, we are together angry because of something)?
  • or when i say "angry with somebody" that means that i'm angry at somebody?
  • ) Consider these examples of things we say.
  • Scenario A - Tom has annoyed me.
  • I'm angry with Tom because .
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.

2 Answers
0
Hi,

can i say:

- angry at somebody because of something

- angry with somebody at something (like, we are together angry because of something)?

or when i say "angry with somebody" that means that i'm angry at somebody?

(In other words: "angry with" is the same as "angry at"???)

Consider these e
0
0
Thank you very much!

Yes, it's true, "I'm angry with Mary at Tom because..." really sounds weard.
0

Related Questions