Vanessa García
Get mad on/to/with... me Don´t get mad on me Don´t get mad with me Don´t get mad to me Which one is correct or are there several that I can use indistinctly? Many thanks
May 18, 2015 5:59 PM
Answers · 4
1
Like the others said, you should say "Don't get mad at me" or "Don't be angry with me". Using "at" means that the anger is being directed towards you, and "with" would be used in the same way in certain sentences. Some examples: He is happy WITH me. She is upset WITH me. I am angry AT them. I am mad AT him. You can see that the emotions that are most direct and harsh (mad, angry) use the word "at". The less harsh emotions use "with". However, the use of these words can change depending on the context, but "on" and "to" are not really used in sentences like those.
May 18, 2015
I would say "Don't get mad AT me." Or, "Don't get ANGRY WITH me."
May 18, 2015
Also, you could say "Don´t get mad at me"
May 18, 2015
Only "Don´t get mad with me" is correct.
May 18, 2015
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