Summary
The video discusses various ways to express anger towards oneself, such as feeling annoyed or frustrated for personal mistakes. The speaker explains different terms like 'ticked off' and 'pissed off' to convey varying levels of anger in English. Additionally, common expressions like 'mad' and 'furious' are introduced, with examples of how they can be used to express anger in different situations.
Introduction to Anger
The speaker introduces the topic of anger and shares a personal experience of feeling angry with himself for not charging the battery of his tractor.
Expressing Anger with Oneself
Various ways to express anger towards oneself are discussed, such as feeling annoyed or frustrated for personal mistakes or negligence.
Expressing Mild Anger
The speaker explains the use of terms like 'annoyed' or 'ticked off' to express mild anger towards someone or a situation.
Expressing Strong Anger
Expressions like 'ticked' and 'pissed off' are introduced to convey strong anger or frustration in English, with examples of situations where these terms can be used.
Using 'Mad' to Express Anger
The term 'mad' is discussed as a common way to express anger in English, with examples of its usage in sentences like 'I am mad at...' to indicate anger towards someone.
Intensifying Anger with 'Furious'
The speaker introduces the term 'furious' as a powerful way to express extreme anger, illustrating a scenario where being furious is justifiable.
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