What preposition is used with angry?

What preposition is used with angry?

Originally Answered: What preposition is used after “angry”? It’s usually ‘with’, although ‘at’ is also used, especially with actions rather than people, hence ‘I am angry at the court decision’, as opposed to ‘I am angry with him’.

Are you angry on me correct sentence?

If directed at a person “angry with” should always be used. The key is who the anger is aimed at. “Angry at” is not really aimed at anyone. So in the example you give, “Are you angry with me?” is correct.

What is the meaning of rageful?

rageful in British English (ˈreɪdʒfʊl) adjective. full of anger or rage.

Do we say angry of me or angry on me?

Senior Member. A tense is an aspect of a verb – present tense, past tense, future tense, etc. Neither angry on me OR angry of me is correct.

How do you tell if a guy is mad at you?

Signs that your man is mad at you

1. He does not want to hang with you: You get the feeling that he’s been avoiding you of late.
2. He ignores you: Even when you have managed to eke out some time together, you feel that your man is ignoring you.

Is it ‘I’m angry at you’ or ‘I am angry at you’?

Either one means that you’re angry at a person, so you could say either. Although, ‘i’m angry at you’ is technically not correct or the right way of saying it. Angry at you -: Angry at what you did and is preventing you from doing something. E.g. *sees someone use your computer* “Don’t do that! I’m angry at you!

How do you use the word “angry with”?

“I’m so angry about how they were treated in that hotel.” “He was so angry about the story she told. It wasn’t true at all!” Now using one of the other phrasal verbs “angry with” on the other hand, pertains to a person. “I’m so angry with my best friend, I can’t believe she would lie to me.” “She’s so angry with her neighbor for ruining her fence.”

How do you use ‘at’ and ‘on’ for anger?

You use ‘at’ with things/abstract nouns: angry at her remark/angry at the delay. And also: anger at the remarks/anger at his absence/carelessness. You may use ‘on’ with the noun ‘anger’ (with animate objects): He took out his anger on his brother by breaking the pot/kicking the dog.

What does if directed Angry mean?

If directed at a person ” angry with ” should always be used. e.g. I was very angry with her. If directed at a situation I believe ” angry at ” would also be acceptable. e.g. I was very angry at how rainy it was. The key is who the anger is aimed at.