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The phrase "am particularly annoyed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a specific level of irritation or displeasure about a situation or behavior.
Example: "I am particularly annoyed by the constant delays in our project timeline."
Alternatives: "am especially frustrated" or "am quite irritated."
Exact(1)
I am particularly annoyed by the repeated lies told by staff.
Similar(59)
Reggie Jackson was particularly annoyed.
Tunisian businessmen are particularly annoyed by the episode at the embassy.
Lutz, who has a master's degree from Berkeley in marketing, was particularly annoyed.
Union leaders said they were particularly annoyed that Mr. Obama had denied their request while granting relief sought by employers.
But Douglas McWilliams, CEBR's boss, is particularly annoyed with special traffic lanes that will be reserved for Olympic officials.
He was particularly annoyed that musicians pay for recordings, but the music companies retain the rights to these.
The Germans are particularly annoyed that France has teamed up with Italy and others advocating a softening of austerity.
Parsons was particularly annoyed because Wasserstein had worked on behalf of Time Warner when it merged with AOL.
During his playing days, Ryan relied heavily on intimidation; he is particularly annoyed by the empowering of umpires to eject pitchers from games for throwing at batters.
(Putin is about five feet six. He is said to have been particularly annoyed to hear his Tbilisi nickname, Lilli-Putin).
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com