Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Angry"

A: having a strong feeling of or showing annoyance, displeasure, or hostility; full of anger.

A: Enojado

A: it means that someone is in a very bad mood,he's pissed of, or he's mad at someone

A: it means you are very upset/mad at yourself for something you said/did/thought

A: I’m really angry because you ate my cookie!

My manager is angry at me for being late to work.

I was angry at my brother, but then he apologized

She seems angry

A: She was angry that he spilled her coffee.

Don't be angry; it was just an accident.

If you wake him up, he'll only become angry.

Don't go to bed angry.

A: Mom is angry with me because I didn't clean my room.

A: When you can't see the person the expression doesn't fit, because it is impossible to see a reaction over the phone(as we know).
You could say somethin like this though!
"I bet his eyes lit up when he heard that"

A: In British English, “mad” can mean “crazy” as well. But there isn’t really a difference.

A: Angry at goes with people only (living things pets included) , you can't say "I'm angry at my test results".
And over and about have almost the same meaning, over goes with some fixed phrases like
"I'm really angry over what he said"
About is more common in my opinion.

also look up this link it may help
https://www.usingenglish.com/forum/threads/162639-Angry-with-angry-at-angry-over

I hope I helped you a little 😊

A: Angry about means you are mad towards a specific situation.

You look down. What’s wrong?
I’m angry about the fact that I can’t take off work next week.

Angry with usually implies you are mad towards a person.

What happened to you and her?
I’m angry with her because she decided to bail out on me yesterday.

A: If you are angry you are probably also upset, but you are not necessarily angry if you are upset. Being very upset can lead to becoming angry. For example, if you have some personal disappointment, such as not saying goodbye to a friend or doing poorly on a test, you probably get upset. You feel bad and down for a little while. In contrast, being angry is more reactive: something happens and you have very strong feelings about it that make you want to do something to fix the situation.

In general, you can use “upset” to describe most situations. Stay away from saying “angry” unless you are extremely upset.

Read more: Difference Between Upset and Angry | Difference Between http://www.differencebetween.net/language/words-language/difference-between-upset-and-angry/#ixzz5B2UV9mtS

A: Angry implies a feeling of strong dislike, annoyance, or hostility. While being upset is more unhappy, sad, disappointed, or worried.

A: @yungkim043

I’m angry with you.

You made me angry.

A: I'm very angry

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A: Furious
enraged

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A: It sounds very good! :) However, try to pronounce "angry" more like this:

A: He is no longer angry