Search from various English teachers...
Yusaku
How can I distinct from 'be upset about' and 'be upset over?'
I'm not sure how to use these prepositions after 'be upset.'
Can you explain about them?
Jun 2, 2017 9:33 PM
Answers · 3
2
Both are fine and mean the same thing, although the second's a colloquial usage - "What are you upset about?" and "What are you upset over?" I really don't know if the second is particularly an American thing, or if the Brits, Aussies, etc. use that post-position too.
Btw, "how do I distinguish between..."
June 2, 2017
Still haven’t found your answers?
Write down your questions and let the native speakers help you!
Yusaku
Language Skills
English, French, Japanese
Learning Language
English, French
Articles You May Also Like

Same Word, Different Meaning: American, British, and South African English
12 likes · 11 Comments

How to Sound Confident in English (Even When You’re Nervous)
13 likes · 11 Comments

Marketing Vocabulary and Phrases for Business English Learners
10 likes · 6 Comments
More articles