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Discover LudwigThe phrase "I see red" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is an idiomatic phrase that means to become extremely angry or agitated. An example of how it could be used in written English is: "Every time I think about her betrayal, I see red and can't help but feel a surge of anger."
Idiom
See red.
If someone sees red, they become very angry about something.
Exact(19)
I see red hair, lipstick and lashes.
Now, when I hear "Move your car, lady," I see red.
"Finally, I look over in a corner and I see red, white and blue," Mr. Sonta said.
The pair's debut EP, "I See Red" (Plaid), is a lush, layered collection of dizzying, synth-driven pop.
Almost every time I drive through this area, just north of Inverness, I see red kites, although sometimes only one.
"Whereas those with fewer taste buds," says Spence, "will be more easily led astray or say 'yep, I see red therefore it's sweet'".
Similar(41)
I saw red.
I saw red, I was so angry.
When I arrived, I saw red drops everywhere.
I saw red egrets, white cormorants, diminutive but determined kingfishers and the extravagantly ugly marabou stork.
"I saw red marks on her left wrist and the right side of her neck".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com