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Discover Ludwig"angry about you" is not a grammatically correct phrase in written English.
It is missing a verb and a preposition. A correct version of this phrase could be "I am angry at you" or "I am angry because of you." Example: "I am angry at you for lying to me."
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But if you fight back by passing legislation (or forcing filibusters) and showing the American people that you understand what they are angry about, you have a chance.
You also shouldn't feel like your teacher would be angry about you not understanding.
If during your arguments your parent get angry about you "not listening", repeat back to them in different words what you think the message they were trying to get across to you was.
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Excessively angry bands are still relevant because there's still plenty to be excessively angry about, especially if you're young.
"What were you angry about?" Counsel for the state of Queensland, Mark Hinson QC, asked.
"And I'm sure the Oscars are going, 'What are you angry about?
And what's worse is when people are expressing their anger then politicians try to say what are you angry about?
What do you do with all the stuff you don't understand, or you're angry about?
Pour out everything that you're feeling, everything that you're angry about, onto the page.
Slate documented "everything you were angry about on social media" of every day in 2014 – a similar calendar for 2016 would have to be updated hourly.
Think about what it is that you are angry about and at whom.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com