Examples of using "Arrabbiata" in a sentence and their english translations:
She must be angry.
She looked angry.
- She isn't angry.
- She's not angry.
- She is not angry.
Is she still mad?
Why is she angry?
She sounded mad.
She says she's angry.
She's really mad, isn't she?
She only swears when she's angry.
She's angry at you, isn't she?
She must be angry with me.
She was angry and confused.
Are you angry at Tom?
She is mad at me.
She went out of the room in anger.
- She said that she was angry.
- She said that she was mad.
- She said she was angry.
- She said she was mad.
She said that she was really angry.
I was incredibly angry.
I didn't feel angry.
Mayuko looks cross.
Jane was angry.
She got angry.
Grace looked angry.
- Why are you angry?
- Why are you mad?
- She looked as if she was angry.
- She looked like she was angry.
- She looked like she was mad.
- She looks like she's angry.
- She looks like she's mad.
- She's mad, isn't she?
- She's angry, isn't she?
She's going to be mad, isn't she?
- I was angry.
- I was mad.
You will be angry.
I'm angry.
- She said that she's angry.
- She said she's angry.
Mary is angry with you, isn't she?
She's still angry with you, isn't she?
She is very cross with him.
She's angry at the world.
She is angry, and still tired.
She is very angry with me.
- She told me that she was angry.
- She told me she was mad.
- She said that she wasn't angry.
- She said that she wasn't mad.
- She said she wasn't angry.
She said that she was very mad.
She told me why she was angry.
His wife was mad.
- She is mad at me.
- She is angry with me.
My mother is angry.
Why are you so angry?
She must be angry with me.
Layla was so mad.
The people are angry.
I'm angry with Tom.
She seems very angry, doesn't she?
She seemed very angry, didn't she?
She was very angry, wasn't she?
- You're still mad, aren't you?
- She's still mad, isn't she?
- She's still angry, isn't she?
She's very angry, isn't she?
She's quite angry, isn't she?
Were you angry?
You look angry.
You looked angry.
Now I'm angry.
I'm angry now.
She said that she isn't mad.
I'm really angry.
I've never seen her that angry.
- Tom said Mary was mad.
- Tom said Mary was angry.
- Tom said that Mary was angry.
- Tom said that Mary was mad.
Mary told me why she was angry.
- She said that she wasn't mad anymore.
- She said she wasn't mad anymore.
- She told me that she wasn't angry.
- She told me she wasn't angry.
- She told me she wasn't mad.
You seem angry.
My mother must be angry.
My mother is quite angry.
I'm mad at both of you.
I don't want her to be angry.
Karen is angry with me.
I was very angry at that time.
The teacher was angry with me.
Mary was very angry, wasn't she?
She didn't seem very angry, did she?
- She always shouts when she's angry.
- She always yells when she's angry.
She often swears when she's angry.
- She said that she's angry.
- She said she's angry.
- She said she's mad.
She isn't mad at him.
She wasn't mad at him.
- You're angry with me, aren't you?
- She's mad at me, isn't she?
- She's angry at me, isn't she?
- She's angry with me, isn't she?
She's mad at us, isn't she?
She'll be angry if he does that.