Multiple choice

Directions: Choose the appropriate words/phrases and complte the sentence.

He is angry _______ you _______ your behaviour.

  1. at, with

  2. with, on

  3. with, at

  4. on, with
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
C Correct answer
Explanation

The correct idiom is 'angry with' a person and 'angry at' their behavior or action. We're angry WITH someone (the person) but angry AT their behavior (what they did). 'Angry at' a person is less formal, and 'angry on' is not standard English.

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