be angry at/with somebody? I have a sentence in a test "Don't be angry … her. She really didn't want to hurt you." 1. at 2. with I don't know what I should choose because I have read both "at" and "wi

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be angry at/with somebody? I have a sentence in a test "Don't be angry … her. She really didn't want to hurt you." 1. at 2. with I don't know what I should choose because I have read both "at" and "with" in texts Can someone help me?

29 de ago. de 2017 11:37

Respuestas · 7

Both 'at" and 'with' are acceptable. We are usually angry 'with' people and 'at' a situation. And if we use the word 'mad', we will usually use 'at'.

29 de agosto de 2017

You should say: To be angry WITH somebody. The second option is: To be mad AT somebody. The second option is American version. I hope it was helpful. Please, feel free to ask me if there's anything else I can help you. Have a nice day.

29 de agosto de 2017