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The phrase "a bit angry when" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a mild level of anger in relation to a specific situation or event.
Example: "She felt a bit angry when she realized her efforts had gone unnoticed."
Alternatives: "slightly upset when" or "somewhat annoyed when".
Exact(1)
Now, let's say that a woman "feminist" gets a bit angry when she speaks..
Similar(58)
But, I think most people get a little bit angry when somebody gets elected to office and pretends they don't exist.
I suppose I feel a bit angry with being dealt with it when what I always wanted to do was farming and it has restricted me from doing it.
When he gets a bit angry or laughs or does a joke with other golfers.
"He is convinced of his concept and can get a bit angry if somebody questions it," said Rudi Völler, when results weren't quite going according to plan last season.
And when I started to read that wording I just started to get a bit angry.
OK, he was a bit angry.
Then you get a bit angry.
He was stung and a bit angry.
It made me a bit angry, lashing out at people.
Maybe this is just me being a bit angry.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com