Skip to main content
English Language & Usage

Return to Question

Question Protected by RegDwigнt
updated tags
Link
Jimi Oke
Jimi Oke
  • 27.4k
  • 3
  • 80
  • 106
added 11 characters in body; edited tags; edited title
Source Link
RegDwigнt
RegDwigнt
  • 97.6k
  • 40
  • 312
  • 406

Difference between cross"cross with youyou" and angry"angry with youyou"

Can anyone tell me what the difference is between 'I'm cross with you' and 'I'm angry with you'?

I have the feeling that being cross with someonebeing cross with someone (btwby the way, can you be cross 'at'? or is one always cross with'with'?) is more used in britain thenBritain than in the us, isUS. Is that correct?

Difference between cross with you and angry with you

Can anyone tell me what the difference is between 'I'm cross with you' and 'I'm angry with you'?

I have the feeling that being cross with someone (btw, can you be cross 'at'? or is one always cross with?) is more used in britain then in the us, is that correct?

Difference between "cross with you" and "angry with you"

Can anyone tell me what the difference is between 'I'm cross with you' and 'I'm angry with you'?

I have the feeling that being cross with someone (by the way, can you be cross 'at'? or is one always cross 'with'?) is more used in Britain than in the US. Is that correct?

edited body; edited title
Source Link
F'x
F'x
  • 39k
  • 18
  • 153
  • 235

Differnce Difference between cross with you and angry with you

Can anyone tell me what the difference is between 'i;m'I'm cross with you' and 'i'm'I'm angry with you'?

iI have the feeling that being cross with someone (btw, can you be cross 'at'? or is one always cross with?) is more used in britain then in the us, is that correct?

Differnce between cross with you and angry with you

Can anyone tell me what the difference is between 'i;m cross with you' and 'i'm angry with you'?

i have the feeling that being cross with someone (btw, can you be cross 'at'? or is one always cross with?) is more used in britain then in the us, is that correct?

Difference between cross with you and angry with you

Can anyone tell me what the difference is between 'I'm cross with you' and 'I'm angry with you'?

I have the feeling that being cross with someone (btw, can you be cross 'at'? or is one always cross with?) is more used in britain then in the us, is that correct?

Source Link
user6265
user6265