feel angry at

/fiːl ˈæŋɡri æt/

Meaning

This phrase is used to describe experiencing anger or irritation directed toward a specific person. It is a common, neutral way to talk about negative feelings in personal or professional relationships. You can use it when discussing conflicts with friends, family, or colleagues.

Examples

  • I feel angry at my brother for borrowing my car without asking.

    I feel angry at my brother for borrowing my car without asking.

  • Do you still feel angry at me for what happened yesterday?

    Do you still feel angry at me for what happened yesterday?

  • She felt angry at her boss after he cancelled her vacation.

    She felt angry at her boss after he cancelled her vacation.

  • It is completely normal to feel angry at someone who lied to you.

    It is completely normal to feel angry at someone who lied to you.

  • We shouldn't feel angry at them; they were just trying to help.

    We shouldn't feel angry at them; they were just trying to help.

Common Mistakes

  • ✗ I feel angry to my sister.

    ✓ I feel angry at my sister.

    In English, we use the preposition 'at' or 'with' to direct anger toward a person, never 'to'.

  • ✗ She feels angry at him because his mistake.

    ✓ She feels angry at him because of his mistake.

    'Because' must be followed by a full clause with a verb. Use 'because of' before a noun phrase.

Related Expressions

be mad atget upset withhold a grudge

Practice

  • I sometimes ___ my brother when he takes my things without permission.

    💡 Experience anger toward someone

    Show answer

    feel angry at

  • You shouldn't ___ yourself for making a simple mistake.

    💡 Direct anger toward yourself

    Show answer

    feel angry at