Sentence examples for tantrum about from inspiring English sources
The phrase "tantrum about" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to refer to a situation in which someone is expressing anger and frustration about something. For example: The students threw a tantrum about the teacher's decision to extend the assignment deadline.
Sorkin's show was a drama (or really, a temper tantrum) about two male comedy writers portrayed as heroic geniuses.
But rather than have a tantrum about it — which I did last night, but not a terrible one — I tried to take ten minutes to cool myself off".
I could have done with a bit more of Chris Moyles's epic tantrum about not having been paid when he was at Radio 1.
He had a minor tantrum about a call on Saturday against David Nalbandian, but later he decided, "I've been much worse".
The system lets the restaurants know what the customers ate, where they were sitting and who served them – this is presumably more useful and easier to correct than "FoieGrasLover452" having a public tantrum about not being greeted with sufficient deference.
In a November game against the Timberwolves and Karl-Anthony Towns, Davis scored seventeen points before the end of the first half, and then threw a tantrum about a foul call and was tossed from the game.
You don't get much smaller than a mini-tantrum about an email server.
She threw tantrums about the invitation list for the emperor's autumn garden party.
We both have tantrums about things, but never with each other.
We don't hear people having tantrums about their costumes, or not wanting to wear puce, or complaining that a neckline is too high.
The Republican debates had already become strange playthings, with giant planes on the stage, and grown men having tantrums about how much attention they were getting.
