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"upset to leave" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you are talking about someone feeling regretful about departing from a situation or place. For example, "John was upset to leave the party early, but he had an early morning meeting the next day."
Exact(5)
I have worked with so many lovely people here, a lovely manager, and I'm so upset to leave," said Maira Estupinan, 39.
I'm upset to leave but I'm taking a step forward in my life and a step up in leagues," Walton told the club website. .
"There's a bit in the book [The Quarry] where the character Guy says I shall not be upset to leave this stupid bloody country and this bloody human race and this idiotic world and the rest of it, it's a proper rant.
She was extremely upset to leave her cat behind, according to local news station WABC.
If you're feeling too upset to leave the house, ask your friends to come over.
Similar(53)
On Wednesday, the women shared their stories of survival in the concentration camps, although some, visibly upset, had to leave the discussion.
1.49pm BST Asked if he is upset to be leaving, Moyes says he is disappointed to be leaving such a great club, but that he has had wonderful support from the Everton players since the decision was made.
As Fabien says to his wife, who is a little dismayed that he is not upset to be leaving her for his plane: "It's great leaving at night.
Soon, I was so upset I had to leave campus.
her?—and is so upset he has to leave the room.
But he fails at the pronoun — his? her? — and is so upset he has to leave the room.
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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