1. "Angry" is an adjective derived from the noun "anger," carrying the same inherent meaning. It is used to describe the state of a person's emotions, facial expressions, gestures, words, or actions, and can also apply to animals, indicating "angry" or "enraged." It can further extend to inanimate objects, such as a raging storm, a harsh climate with heavy rain and wind, a swollen wound, or a glaring color.
2. The term "angry" conveys a sense of "anger" that can be harbored internally or expressed externally through facial expressions, speech, or actions. Additionally, "angry" can refer to a temporary burst of anger or a general disposition towards irritability. It is commonly used in reference to the former.
3. "Angry" is primarily used in sentences as a predicate nominative or an attributive adjective. When functioning as a predicate nominative, it often pairs with prepositions such as "about," "at," "over," or "with." After "be angry with" or "be angry at" a person, it is possible to add phrases beginning with "for" to specify the reason for the anger.
As an adjective, "angry" denotes a state of being angry, enraged, or describes situations like a violent storm. It is predominantly used in its attributive form to modify nouns or in its predicative form to attribute a state of anger to a subject.
