The proper English is "I am angry with you" or "I am angry at you."
"In you" means that something is inside of you, not that the person is angry at them.
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.
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To say "angry" in Sinhala, you can use the word "ප්රහ්න" (pronounced as prahana).
depends if there already angry or not like if you told them something that would upset them then you would say don't be angry
depends if there already angry or not like if you told them something that would upset them then you would say don't be angry
They say it because their angry, even if they're not angry at you.
You can say "main naaraz haan" in Punjabi to express "I am angry."
Don't get angry
The word 'inhibit' is not used correctly. It is difficult to know what was actually hard for the angry boy since the incorrect verb (inhibit) is blurring what the sentence is trying to say. Some alternates (guesses): It was hard for the angry boy to stop punching the bully. It was hard for the angry boy to refrain from punching the bully. It was hard for the angry boy to engage in punching the bully.
get angry go to your house look at the mirrior and say im angry GRRR
"Angry" in Hawaiian is said as "koa."
People say all kinds of things they don't mean when they are angry. We should try not to, but it happens. Just explain it that way, and tell him you will try not to say things you don't mean when you are angry. Instead, focus on what it is that makes you angry. For example, say something like, "I felt angry when you did..."