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"get very annoyed" is a correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It means to become extremely irritated or frustrated. You can use it when describing someone's emotions or reactions to a situation. For example: - "She always gets very annoyed when people interrupt her while she's speaking." - "I could tell he was starting to get very annoyed with the constant delays on the train." - "The students are getting very annoyed with the strict rules at the school." - "I get very annoyed when I can't find my keys in the morning."
Exact(36)
They get very annoyed".
But other players get very annoyed.
But be warned: you might get very annoyed with anyone who doesn't share your tastes.
Installing ad blockers isn't easy, and most consumers won't bother – until they get very annoyed.
"People are waiting outside 45 minutes to an hour sometimes and get very annoyed with us," she said.
Some people get very annoyed when you tell them about the figures of rhetoric – the group of tricks for making a memorable sentence.
Similar(24)
His fiancée got very annoyed and they began arguing.
"People got very annoyed at that comment," Catton said in a panel at Sydney writers' festival.
The rapper Nas got very annoyed after being handed his trophy for winning "Media Mogul or Rabbi?".
On the other hand, Ben Jonson was scrupulous about punctuation, and insisted on checking every mark for printing accuracy, getting very annoyed if a printer dared to change anything.
Big gangs of teenagers playing music on their phones – I got very annoyed.
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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