Sep 29, 2011 · I am a South-Indian and I was recently confused about this usage - "angry on" vs "angry with" vs "angry at" someone. I understand that "angry with" someone is the correct …

Jan 25, 2013 · I am angry to die. can only mean I am angry (about the fact) that I will die/am dying. I am angry to death. could mean what you say, but it does not exist as an idiom. There …

Mar 30, 2011 · Cross is similar to angry, only less intense. It is used to express anger at minor matters. You left the cream out all night. Now I'm cross with you. vs. She left me for another …

Apr 23, 2013 · You would virtually never say “I am being ready” or “I am being happy” instead of “I am ready” or “I am happy”. If you really, really want a progressive aspect, then it works better …

Jun 3, 2019 · To answer the angry part of this. I believe some say that the phrase originates from "Pissing Blood", which is where someone gets so angry that they rupture a blood vessel which …

Aug 30, 2014 · Why “I am angry [at] you you”? Also: what is the local language spoken where you live? Also: what is the local language spoken where you live? (Your profile, via links, only …

May 14, 2015 · I am here. (linking—am is a form of be) I remain here. (linking—remain describes the temporal aspect of where you are) I stay here. (linking—stay also describes the temporal …

Aug 28, 2021 · He is easy to get angry. is grammatical, but it doesn't mean the same as. He gets angry easily. Get angry just means 'become angry', but get X angry, with some person X …

Apr 15, 2010 · I understand VonC's differentiation as such that "more angry" can only be used when comparing with an implicit "angry" that counts as a lower step on a scale, probably …

It has both senses in American English, but it's most likely to mean angry unless it comes with a polar adverb like absolutely. In the angry sense, it uses at for the person and about for the …