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mad at vs mad with

Both 'mad at' and 'mad with' are correct and commonly used in English. They are interchangeable and can be used to express anger or frustration towards someone or something.

Last updated: March 24, 2024

mad at

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to express anger or frustration towards someone or something.

This phrase is used to indicate anger or frustration towards a person or situation. For example, 'I am mad at you for not keeping your promise.'

Examples:

  • She was mad at her brother for breaking her favorite toy.
  • He is mad at the company for not delivering on time.
  • Don't be mad at me, I didn't mean to upset you.
  • Why are you mad at the world?
  • I'm mad at myself for making such a silly mistake.
  • Leslie's mad at both you Doyle men.
  • And I'm not mad at you, Pacey.
  • He should be mad at himself.
  • 'Dad was mad at me for losing the final.
  • And she hoped that you wouldn't be mad at her.
  • Anyway, I though you were mad at her because she moved out.
  • She's still mad at us for the Christmas party.
  • She's not mad at anybody.
  • I've seen're mad at me.
  • I am still mad at you for...
  • I've decided I'm mad at you.
  • And I've been so mad at you.
  • Look, I'm not mad at Shirley.
  • Well, anyway, I'm still mad at him.
  • Your dad's mad at you.
  • Look, I'm as mad at Flint as you are.
  • Stop pretending you're mad at me.
  • Your father was mad at your sister for marrying this man.
  • Blake, Lina's really mad at you.
  • No, your dad is not mad at you.

Alternatives:

  • angry with
  • upset with
  • annoyed with
  • frustrated with
  • displeased with

mad with

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to express anger or frustration towards someone or something.

This phrase is used to indicate anger or frustration towards a person or situation. For example, 'She was mad with her friend for not inviting her to the party.'

Examples:

  • He is mad with his boss for giving him extra work.
  • She was mad with herself for forgetting her keys.
  • Don't be mad with me, I didn't mean to hurt your feelings.
  • Why are you mad with the situation?
  • I'm mad with the way things turned out.
  • Mummy's not mad with you any more.
  • Could've been mad with you.
  • When his heart is mad with music
  • The afternoon gone mad with figs and heated sounds
  • Driven mad with hopeless longing the second brother killed himself so as to join her.
  • He's mad with jealousy but doesn't realize it's mutual.
  • In private he's mad with grief.
  • His wife had just died, he was mad with grief.
  • Did Ellie ever get mad with you?
  • That you are driven mad with power.
  • Father's gone mad with joy, too.
  • Don't be mad with me, son.
  • You're still mad with me about Lisbon's suspension.
  • But not before he'd gone mad with the heat.
  • Pamela made everybody mad with that letter.
  • They're driving me mad with their plans and budgets.
  • I went mad with it all, spaceships and lasers and everything.
  • Her mother is going mad with worry.
  • When the other Osgood died, the survivor went pretty much mad with grief.
  • You drive me mad with desire.

Alternatives:

  • angry at
  • upset at
  • annoyed at
  • frustrated at
  • displeased at

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