You can say "αΊΉ wΓ‘ dara" in Yoruba, which translates to "I am angry."
No, "angry" is not a past tense verb. It is an adjective used to describe a feeling or emotion of being upset or mad.
The woman was angry after she found her husband was cheating on her.Never go near an angry elephant.Angry is an adjective in a sentence. It means to be mad or very disappointed.Her dad was very angry when she came home two hours later than she had said.That horse was so angry, it could kill someone."I'm just so angry at him," Stace said, frowning.
this wors is the opposite of the word perturb. When someone is perurbed, they are angry and mad. so the word imperturbable means calmness, quiet, serenity, and composed...exc.
Ku-ku, daft, hilarious. Also funny and etc
The difference is we don't say "angry at." We say mad at or angry with. You can be angry with a person or their actions, you can be angry at a situation.
Yes, there is a difference between "mad" and "angry." "Mad" tends to imply a more intense or irrational state of emotion, whereas "angry" is a more general feeling of displeasure or hostility.
The words of a man are spoken with little thought for there is little difference in words we twist. The only difference is the stipulation by the individual feeling,saying,or thinking mad or angry. Words are used differently throughout by different cultures in different lands. Dictionary's are constantly in a state of flux ever so slightly changing the very meaning of oral life.
Here are some other words for mad: Anger: Angry, disappointed, disgruntled, irate, unsatisfied, upset Insanity: crazy, cuckoo, insane
Uh, not a particularly good example of analogy here. Is there as difference between "mad" and "angry"? I'd say they are the same thing, so the word we are looking for is "stream". But some might think that "mad" is like "angry" but moreso, in which case the word is "river", or that angry is like mad but moreso, in which case the word is "trickle". And some would say that "mad" means insane, which is a state of mind but a different one, in which case we are looking for a word for a topographical feature which is not a flow of water, possibly "hill".
Spell check checks and reports misspellings. A Thesaursus gives alternate words with similar meanings. For example: irritated - angry, mad
hot tot. mad lad.
Upset, furious, angry, pissed off
mad is to angry as angry is to (enemy pal or play) and why
What is the analogies for mad is to angry as creek is to? Stream
angry,sad,mad,jealous,happy,love,board,tirer
mad