Which one is correct?
"I am angry" or "Iam cross with you"?

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I am angry

This phrase is a general expression to indicate feeling anger.

This phrase is a common way to express anger or frustration in various contexts.

Examples:

  • I am angry about what you did.
  • She is angry with her boss for not giving her a raise.

Alternatives:

  • I am mad
  • I am furious
  • I am livid

Iam cross with you

This phrase is correct in British English to express annoyance or displeasure towards someone.

This phrase is commonly used in British English to indicate being annoyed or displeased with someone.

Examples:

  • I am cross with you for not keeping your promise.
  • She was cross with him for forgetting her birthday.

Alternatives:

  • I am annoyed with you
  • I am displeased with you
  • I am upset with you
Both phrases are correct, but they convey slightly different meanings. 'I am cross with you' is a British English expression meaning to be annoyed or displeased with someone, while 'I am angry' is a more general expression indicating a feeling of anger. The choice between the two depends on the level of intensity and the context of the situation.

Last Updated: April 09, 2024

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