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Dmitry Anykeen
Mad on/at/about?
I saw three ways of using "mad" the are "mad on you" "mad at you" "mad about you", which of them is right, or all of them are right?
26 de jun. de 2013 13:33
Respuestas · 7
5
In English the preposition used with a word can change it's meaning.
mad at you - angry with you (negative)
mad about you - thinks that person is amazing to to point of being crazy (very positive)
I have never heard "mad on you"
When using the word mad remember that in American English it tends to mean angry where as in British English it tends to mean insane.
I hope this helps!
26 de junio de 2013
4
Mad on you = incorrect and just about never heard.
Mad at you = Angry at you. You could also say "angry with you". There is no reason why they can use different prepositions, it's just the way the language developed.
Mad about you = I'm very much love with you. (idiom)
26 de junio de 2013
Thanks, good question! I could understand and remember about them with your question ^^
26 de junio de 2013
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Dmitry Anykeen
Competencias lingüísticas
Inglés, Francés, Italiano, Ruso, Español
Idioma de aprendizaje
Inglés, Francés, Italiano, Español
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