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

A: It means when you can control and manage your anger to not lash out or go crazy when you get mad basically.

A: It means that the situation would’ve gotten worse and the people in that situation would be madder than they would’ve been before

A: look back = thinking about the past

So it means you are angry at your past. "Don't look back in anger" means don't be angry when thinking about your past :)

A: anger increases...

A: To "get on" is slang, it means that the person should focus or work on the issue/problem at hand in order to complete or improve the issue/problem.

A:

Obviously, that's a good way!!! I've never pressed the News tab...haha
I'll do it now. Thank you.

A: "Out of anger and shame" signifie que "anger and shame" sont le cause d'une réaction.
"Out of anger and shame, the man kicked the post"
"Out of anger and shame, she gave up"
"They decided to attack out of anger and shame"

Sorry for my bad French; I'm just trying to get in as much practice as possible. If anything sounds unnatural, please correct me, thanks!

A: I faced him with anger because he lied to me.
Anger is someone feels when they are angry.
I shouted with anger after the war.

A: Bad decisions will be made in one's anger.

It was not learned that the irrational may seem rational in one's anger.

In one's anger, it is very possible for judgement to be clouded.

I'm sorry for the long sentences. It's a hard phrase. Luckily, it is rarely used.

A: @AliceWay They’re both pretty much the same. Ire is much more uncommon, and usually you’ll only find it in books.

A: Restrained and controlled are synonyms for each other. They are basically the same.

A: rage is a stronger form of anger, and indignation is unfair anger.

A: Anger is the feeling of being mad or angry. If you have a small temper, you can be angered more easily, while a big temper means you can withstand irritating events. Tolerance, though, means the amount of irritation you can receive from something until it angers you. For example, if your little brother keeps annoying you, but you won't get angry, then you have a high tolerance to your little brother. If you are used to tasting gross things, you have a high tolerance to gross food. To tolerate something is to basically be fine with something.

Hope this helps :)

A: Irritation is used differently. "You're such an irritation"

^ you're so bothersome/you're such an annoyance

Wrath is used like
"You will see my wrath!"

You will see my anger sounds very funny and unnatural.

Anger is used like
"You shouldn't anger her"

"You'll see my wrath!" (Don't use this phrase so lightly though)

A: The sentence doesn't contain any mistakes.

However, if you want similar, substitute words you can use "controlled" or "subdued."

A: I think "suppressed" is okay. You can say "held up", too. Or even "bottled up".

I think in casual settings tho, "held up" would be heard more, because it's a simpler word.

A: 여기 예문에서도 "in"이랑 "for"가 연결되어 있는 게 아니예요.
She(그녀는)/'s going in(들어가고 있다)/for(~를 위해서)/the cambridge first certificate(케임브리지 영어 능력시험).
아마 네이버 사전에서 "facing"이라는 뜻으로 나오는 이유는 "to be in for"이라는 구동사가 "맞이하게 되다"는 뜻이기 때문일걸요.
to be in for = 맞이하게 되다
to hold in = 참다
to go in = 들어가다
전치사가 나타날 때 진짜 전치사인지 아니면 구동사의 한 부분인지 구별해야 문장 뜻을 파악할 수 있어요. "She held the anger in for too long"이라는 문장에서는 "to hold in"은 구동사이고 "for"는 전치사이에요 (~동안). 똑같이 "She's going in for the cambridge first certificate"이라는 문장에서도 "to go in"은 구동사이고 "for"는 전치사예요 (~를 위해서). 근데 "You are in for a treat"이라는 문장에서는 "to be in for"는 구동사이고 전치사는 없어요. 그래서 영어를 배울 때 구동사를 알아보는 게 진짜 중요해요. 이건 네이버 사전에서 전치사를 검색하면 도움이 안 되는 경우가 많은 이유예요.

A: I think you mean "pent-up anger"

It's when you keep your anger in for a long time, it becomes harder and harder to control.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: “Out of anger” is a reason someone may do something, usually something bad. Example He threw a plate out of anger = he threw a plate because he was angry.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: for your sentence, you would use “angry” instead of “anger”

“He looks angry.”

A: I came here because ever since you lost your wife, you kept messaging me that you miss me and everyone. You made me feel sorry for you. You used me like my real father, and you had my whole faith and love. I would've spent this holiday with my real family and friends if you would've just told me that you met someone online from China and you might want to get married with them. Because I don't even like your place. There's absolutely nothing to do there. People are grumpy, the weather sucks, and I have no friends to hang out with. So after this shit holiday, I will never come back to your place and you will never hear from me or see me again. Because you took fake love, and lost a lot of true love. You can enjoy right now, but when it comes to an end, you will probably be totally alone.
__________________________________________________

And I don't mean to stay on the topic, but I'm sorry to hear about your situation. If it helps any, I'm sure you'll be a lot happier away from the person you're emailing.

P.S. your English is pretty good, I wish my Japanese was as good haha.

A: "That's weird. I don't get your anger, and also I don't get very angry because of you. I may be a psycho, but it's not bad living easily." Sounds better to me.