Both are correct. Irate means angry. Irritate means annoy.
No. The word "irate" is an adjective, it doesn't have a past tense.
Oh, dude, "iratus" is a Latin word that means "angry." So, an English word derived from it would be "irate." Like, if someone's super mad, you could say they're feeling pretty irate. But, hey, no need to get all irate about it, right?
the irate man stormed down the checkout line to return his defective coffee machine
Your mispellation of the word irritate is really starting to irritate me!
The root word for "irritated" is "irritate."
That is the correct spelling of the adjective "irate" (angry, mad, upset).
The correct spelling is irritate.
Irritate Irate Irrational Irrigate Irrevocable Irretrievable Irregular Irresistible
No. If you put the word in a simple sentence you can see it is not a verb eg The dog irates the cat. = not correct so it is not a verb. The dog irritates the cat. = correct. I am irate. = a correct sentence. Irate is an adjective. The "verb of irate" is "generate ire" or "cause ire" or "bring about ire".
No. The word "irate" is an adjective, it doesn't have a past tense.
Oh, dude, "iratus" is a Latin word that means "angry." So, an English word derived from it would be "irate." Like, if someone's super mad, you could say they're feeling pretty irate. But, hey, no need to get all irate about it, right?
No, 'irate' is an adjective, a word to describe a noun: an irate driver.Irateness is the noun form.
you say it like it sounds. i/rate=irate
Irate is an adjective.
The cast of Irate Gamer Neo - 2007 includes: Chris Bores as The Irate Gamer
It is: pirate - p = irate
Seeing drivers using their cell phones while driving makes me irate. The irate housekeeper threaten to punish the mischievous children for their antics. The boss becomes very irate when my reports are late.