The term "upset" originates from the early 19th century, derived from the verb "upset," which means to overturn or disturb. It combines the prefix "up," indicating a position above or higher, with "set," meaning to place or fix in a position. Initially used in contexts related to physical disturbances, it later evolved to describe emotional states of distress or disappointment. Today, "upset" encompasses both physical and emotional meanings, reflecting its diverse usage in the English language.
They are upset because Great Britain starts taxing the colonist to pay for the war. I am pretty sure that is the answer. ;)
This name is English in origin.
people get upset
The North was upset because the decision declared the Missouri Compromise to be unconstitutional. - Novanet
Romney could be Welsh in origin.
The origin of the question "Who in the hell do you think you are?" is obscure, but it was very likely first uttered by somebody's very upset mother.
upset: "I was upset." "He was upset." "He and I were both upset." "I upset him." ect
The past tense form of 'upset' is upset. There is no upsut or upsat. Its literally just 'upset'.
Sorry is a passive statement and refers to events that have past and so can not really do anything. It is a retort by someone who is upset to throw the statement back in the face of the apologiser.
I had an upset stomach. He upset me greatly.
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!
The base verb, the past and the past participle are all the same -- upset He upset the girls yesterday.
The word "upset" isn't a verb. You can be upset, but the verb would be "be." Therefore, "upset" can't have a tense.
BEcause she is upset
That is the correct spelling of "upset" (disturbed, or to disturb or spoil, e.g. upset his plans).
It can be used as a noun, but it is also part of the verb - to upset.
i do know but i ain't gonna tell u