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Discover LudwigThe phrase "get angry for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to express someone's emotional reaction to a specific situation or action. For example: 1. "John got angry for being accused of stealing the money, even though he was innocent." 2. "My parents always get angry for me staying out late without letting them know." 3. "I always get angry for people talking on their phones during movies." In these examples, "get angry for" is used to indicate the reason for someone's anger.
Exact(13)
You get angry for all sorts of reasons.
This is where I get angry for us as a family and the Clarks.
You get angry for the young men and women who have given up their lives.
And even before then, those close to Shea said he had started to get angry for the first time.
Still, the company's billboard on 106th Street remains, admonishing consumers, "Get Angry!" For New Yorkers angry about large billboards, its presence adds insult to injury.
People get angry for a few minutes and 20 minutes later it's fine, I still have a job to do".
Similar(46)
Everyone go!" My Dad always gets angry for the wrong reasons.
Cone said he got angry for the first time this season and pitched with a fury, instead of in fear.
Dempsey said watching the video shocked her and made her angry, and that all she saw was "a bully who got angry for getting his ego squashed" by a small Native American woman.
Why isn't anyone else saying that Kylie just got angry for no reason?
But he took offense and decided he had the right to arrest a man for getting angry, for calling this special cop, this holier-than-anyone cop, names.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com