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Sentence No, the phrase 'angry to' is not correct in written English
However, the phrase 'angry at' is correct and can be used to express that someone is angry in response to something. For example, "She was angry at him for lying."
Exact(58)
Genevieve: Angry to be a doll!
"And angry, to be honest".
I am very angry, to be honest".
"I got quite angry to be honest," he said.
For once, Connaughton was too angry to bite his tongue.
Some said they were too angry to talk.
Others stormed off saying they were too angry to talk.
Manolis is a port security guard who is angry to find a British journalist here.
And that is why I lived – because I was too angry to die".
"Everyone's either got their head in the clouds or is too angry to concentrate".
Similar(1)
Dimension two ranged from 'Agitated'/'Angry' to 'Calm'/'Relaxed'/'Relaxed
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com