I am angry . . . . . . . . your behaviour. A. about B. of C. at D. on

about
of
at
on

The correct answer is C. at.

The preposition “at” is used to express anger, annoyance, or irritation towards someone or something. In this case, the speaker is expressing anger towards the listener’s behavior.

The other prepositions are not as appropriate in this

context. “About” is used to express concern or interest in something. “Of” is used to express possession or ownership. “On” is used to express location or position.

Here are some examples of how the preposition “at” can be used to express anger:

  • I’m angry at you for lying to me.
  • I’m angry at the government for its handling of the pandemic.
  • I’m angry at the world for being so unfair.
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