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

A: Thank you for answering my question! "I'm annoyed with" "I'm frustrated with" "I'm fed up with" それぞれの使い方を例文を使って教えて頂けますか？よろしくお願いします！

A: It means irritate, agitate, bother, disturb, and so on. Basically if someone is annoying you they are really bothering you! You're not angry yet, but you're starting to get irritated and if they keep "annoying" you're eventually going to be really angry. Hope this helps a bit!

A: It just means it annoys you a lot, more than you can describe/measure :)

A: It's basically poking fun at liberals in the political world. Conservatives usually like less restrictions on gun control while for liberals it's the opposite.

A: My little brother liked to annoy me every day.

A: Questions like this annoy me. (just kidding).

A: "it's annoying when you..."
"that's really annoying"
"stop being so annoying"
"don't annoy me right now"
"stop annoying me"
"don't annoy people, it's not nice"
"people can be annoying sometimes"
"sorry if I'm annoying you"

synonyms/similar words for "to annoy":
to bother, to irritate, to pester, to bug
"stop bothering me"
"you're such a bother" (sounds very British haha)
"dont bother him right now"
"stop bugging/pestering me" (bugs are insects, imagine a fly annoying you 😉)
you wouldn't say "dont be a bug", it's just never done, but you could say "don't be a pest" but that sounds very harsh/mean and a little British haha
a pest is a bug or an animal that annoys you very much and a lot of times (constantly and frequently), to be equal to a pest is mean and hurtful sometimes haha

A: @kamonohashi: annoy to bother
example
i find her so annoying why can't she go away

A: Bother, irritate, and annoy mean the same.
Fret means to worry.

- Stop bothering me!
- Stop annoying me!
- Stop irritating me!/ You’re so irritating!

- “Please don’t fret; he’ll be fine.”

A: 'Deliberate' means planned or intentional.

If you call me a fat cow, I will take it as a deliberate insult.( you said it on purpose).

Not deliberate:
The bright light irritated my eyes,(the bright light did not hurt my eyes on purpose. I looked at it, so my eyes were irritated by it)

Deliberate:
The way she shouted at me annoyed/irritated me.
(you may use either one here)

A: plague: a more serious matter which is causing disruption. ex: He was plagued by illness.

disturb: less serious
ex: Do not disturb me while I am working.

bother: a slight annoyance.
ex: I am bothered by my neighbor's loud music.

A: There's no difference, they're synonyms.

A: Irritating has a slightly stronger meaning.

"You are annoying..." sounds a little less harsh than "You are irritating..."

A: 色々と明瞭級で
第二か最後かは最も只です
私は最後は使います
すみません、日本語は下手です

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A: Hi! I'm not sure what you are asking. It sounds like you are trying to say
" Please guide me. I may be annoyed by it but it's what's best for me. From your supportive little sister. "

Let me know if I misunderstood.

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A: It sounds natural, but it implies that your personality is annoying to me, or something similar. Apologizing for that seems kind of sarcastic. "I'm sorry that I annoyed you" is good if you're actually sorry for something you did.

A: 1) something that happened in the past and is finished (simple past)

2) something in the past that continued for a bit and was interrupted (past continuous), or had an effect after.

“You were annoying him so he went home.”

A: You can also omit "that": I thought it would annoy you if I sent you messages during your visit.

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