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Discover LudwigThe phrase "be annoyed at" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe when someone is feeling exasperated, frustrated, or irritated about something. For example, "He was annoyed at the lack of progress on the project."
Exact(41)
"You can't be annoyed at that.
You no longer have to be annoyed at being ogled by strange men on the street.
He warns his wealthy patron that his mother will be annoyed at her generosity.
Publishers lie awake at night worrying that consumers might be annoyed at the advertising tonnage.
"We should be annoyed at ourselves that we didn't invent it," she said.
The President don't have a chance with these people, cause musically he been taunted — and then you almost be annoyed at being wrong behind the music coming out.
Similar(18)
A story like this makes a lot of demands and can kind of be annoying at first.
That won't be annoying at all.
They should prove to be annoying at the very least.
Melania: Even though my mum can be annoying at times, I've definitely had worse housemates.
Even though my mom can be annoying at times, I've definitely had worse roommates.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com