They are upset because they did not investigate it properly. They are also upset because the catholic church is very crowded. Many are not being taught.
When the British Army was first called in to quell the situation in the British territory of Northern Ireland, the Catholics actually welcomed their presence, believing they would be a neutral force as opposed to the RUC and B-Specials, which were made up of Protestants, and the pro-British Protestant community wanted them sent back to the mainland, upset at the disbanding of the B-Specials.
Yes they can, it may upset your parents but it also shows them that you are being a responsible girl and that you want a say in what happens in your life.
They didn't want to upset them and they needed their money.
They had grown accustomed to the free practice of their religion and they were now required to become Catholics, escape or risk death.
upset: "I was upset." "He was upset." "He and I were both upset." "I upset him." ect
The abstract noun for "upset" is "upsetness." It refers to the state or condition of being disturbed or emotionally unsettled. Alternatively, terms like "distress" or "disappointment" can also embody similar meanings, depending on the context.
Martin Luther created a tension in Europe that upset the status quo. He was able to create a dialogue that was not available before the 16th century.
The past tense form of 'upset' is upset. There is no upsut or upsat. Its literally just 'upset'.
Catholics are very mainly nationalists. Nationalists are people who want to keep Ireland as one nation, with no Northern Ireland. This is because Northern Ireland is ruled by the U.K and Nationalists want to break this link. Londonderry is the second town of Northern Ireland and the 'London' part of this name annoys Catholics because it is obviously associated with the U.K. I live in Londonderry and I am a Unionist but the majority of my Nationalist friends simply drop the bit they don't like and call our town, 'Derry'.
Well honey, the comparative form of "upset" is "more upset" and the superlative form is "most upset." Now go ahead and use those in a sentence before I get more upset!
I had an upset stomach. He upset me greatly.