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Discover LudwigThe part of the sentence "annoyed to" is not correct
To make it correct you could write "annoyed by" or "annoyed at." Example: I was annoyed by the lack of consideration my co-worker showed me.
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Clearly he's annoyed to be missing the buffet.
Frosch brings in Alfred, who is annoyed to see no one there.
He entered the kitchen at nine o'clock, annoyed to find that neither….
Robben was no doubt annoyed to hear the phone ring, since he always looks annoyed.
He was rightly annoyed to be treated as a potential criminal.
And Mr. Giuliani sounded annoyed to discover that endorsements have a downside.
She was also annoyed to learn that the bullfight season was over.
Or, more arrogantly, annoyed to be sorted into any house other than Gryffindor.
They said they were annoyed to be props for her ambition.
That "if" tells you they are simply annoyed to be stuck in a bad spot.
She had been annoyed to learn she would not be able to visit Acadia during her weeklong visit to Maine.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com