「頭に来た！」「頭にくる」って英語でなんて言うの？

I'm mad at you (informal) I'm - I am mad - very angry Example : Don't be mad at me! You make me furious! furious - extremely angry Example : He was furious when his child knocked his car.

A)I am furious! Definition Furious -extremely angry /mad/outraged Meaning - I am furious -> I am upset, angry etc . B)That really upset me! Definition Upset-troubled/Unhappy For example : "The accusation upset her" C) I began getting more and more enraged at my father. Definition Enraged - extremely angry She was Enraged (Extremely angry) at her Father

I am furious! - You are red in the face, hot and have a temper. Normally when receiving news that upsets you and makes you agitated. I am so cross with you! - When you are upset with a person, cross means in this context - angry, annoyed, upset. "He seemed to be very cross about something". I am pissed off! Be careful how you use this because it is a swear. I would not use this in a business or professional circumstance but for informal it is fine. I am pissed off! - This is probably the best way to emphasize how angry you are but as stated, you would only use this in certain surroundings.

The expressions above implies that you are angry. However it depends on how angry you are. If you are not very angry you can say "I am angry" but if you are very angry you can say "I am enraged".

1. Fuming = smoke is coming out from something - emit gas or vapour. if someone is fuming, they are very angry. 2. To blow one's top means that you are about to explode (with anger). 3. To be SO cross with oneself. This may be used when the reason for your anger is that you feel you yourself are responsible. You are angry with yourself.

*I'm really annoyed about this.* Meaning= this has really annoyed me. Depending on what tone of voice you are using, this can be a good phrase to convey your anger. *This is really getting on my nerves now* Meaning = this is annoying me a lot now *What a joke, I can't believe this is happening * Meaning = you’re displaying your disbelief that this thing / event has happened. Phases 1 & 2 are 2 different ways of saying the same thing. Phase 3 can be used for an event or something that’s happened / been said that has shocked and angered you. For example: *What a joke, the train has been delayed by another 30 minutes- I can’t believe this*

All of these words do mean the same as angry but in a different way. Angry is the most common thing to say, but different words can show you are more than angry with more emotions. Upset - Sad but can can be used if you are sad and angry Furious - Really angry Annoyed - A little angry

The adjective 'exasperated' used in the first statement is derived from the verb to 'exasperate' which means to irritate or infuriate extremely. This means that he/she or the situation has made you extremely angry. So, you may say: I am exasperated by your behavior. The verb to 'annoy' used in the second statement means to make someone a 'little angry'. The message conveyed may not be as strong as when you use 'exasperate'. However, you can add 'extremely' to make it strong. So, you may say: I am extremely annoyed with you. To 'drive someone mad' is to upset, annoy or irritate, someone intensely. So, you may say: Stop what you are doing. You are driving me mad!