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I had an upset stomach. He upset me greatly.
they both mean the same thing.
That is the correct spelling of "upset" (disturbed, or to disturb or spoil, e.g. upset his plans).
She told me not to upset the vase as it was a rare piece with which she wanted to take no risks of breakage.
That is the correct spelling of "distraught" (upset, distressed).
I had an upset stomach. He upset me greatly.
they both mean the same thing.
No.Aman's parents were upset because he scored poor marks in the English test. (correct sentence)were = past simplescored = past simplePast perfect is formed with - had + past participle.Aman's parents were upset because he had scoredpoor marks in the English test.
That is the correct spelling of "upset" (disturbed, or to disturb or spoil, e.g. upset his plans).
Upset him
There was a legitimate reason for him to be upset.
Compound sentence
She told me not to upset the vase as it was a rare piece with which she wanted to take no risks of breakage.
If I were to put trodden into a sentence, I would say the following. You look upset, don't be so down trodden. This means don't be so upset or sad.
That is the correct spelling of "distraught" (upset, distressed).
The correct spelling is disgruntled (unhappy, upset).
From the look on his face, I can infer that he is upset