He is angry on me Spot the error
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Answer:
The correct answer of this question is he is angry with me.
Explanation:
Given - He is angry on me.
To Find - Spot the error of He is angry on me
He is upset with me. Because and is a conjunction, the adjective "angry" is used with the preposition "with" rather than "and" in Standard English. So the correct sentence is, "He is upset with me."
Spot the error -
I've been in this city for several years and have never encountered any discrimination.
We had a heated debate about whether we should move to a larger house.
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- When addressing someone, the phrase "angry with" should always be used.
- If directed at a situation, I believe "angry at" is also appropriate.
- The key question is who the rage is directed at.
- "Angry at" is not directed at anyone in particular.
- As a result, "angry with" is most appropriate in the given statement.
- Thus, the correct sentence must be-
He is angry with me.
Hence, the error in the given sentence is "on".
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