General anger:
* Être en colère: This is the most literal translation, meaning "to be angry."
* Être fâché(e): This is a slightly milder form of anger, meaning "to be upset."
* Être furieux/furieuse: This means "to be furious" and implies a strong level of anger.
Specific situations:
* Être en rage: This means "to be enraged" and implies a violent or uncontrolled anger.
* Être vexé(e): This means "to be upset" or "to be offended" and usually refers to feeling hurt or slighted.
Example sentences:
* "Je suis en colère contre toi." (I am angry at you.)
* "Elle est fâchée de ne pas avoir été invitée." (She is upset that she wasn't invited.)
* "Il est furieux de perdre le match." (He is furious about losing the game.)
* "Ils sont en rage après le vol." (They are enraged after the robbery.)
* "Je suis vexé(e) que tu ne m'aies pas écouté." (I'm offended that you didn't listen to me.)
It's important to choose the right expression based on the specific situation and the level of anger you want to convey.