I urgently need you to check these sentences. Thank you.
1) I'm angry/annoyed/upset(?)/ furious with him for arriving late.
I'm angry/upset about his behavior in class. I'm fed up with his behavior.
2) I'm dissatisfied/satisfied with my exam result.
3) I'm pleased/happy/delighted with my exam result.
I'm excited/enthusiastic about my trip to Africa.
4) I was surprised/shocked at/by the news (are they both possible?) of his transfer (?) to Rome (of his moving?)
I was amazed at /by the news of moving to Rome.
1 - 3 -- All are fine.
4) I was amazed/surprised/shocked by the news of his transfer to Rome.
I was amazed/surprised/shocked by the news of his moving to Rome.
Sure, I can help you check these sentences. Here's the analysis for each of them:
1) I'm angry/annoyed/upset/furious with him for arriving late.
This sentence seems grammatically correct. The choice of emotion (angry, annoyed, upset, furious) depends on the intensity of your feelings towards him. Since you used "with him" in the sentence, it implies that you are directing your anger towards him.
2) I'm dissatisfied/satisfied with my exam result.
This sentence is also grammatically correct. The choice of emotion (dissatisfied, satisfied) depends on how you feel about your exam result. If you are not happy with it, you can use "dissatisfied." If you are content with the result, you can use "satisfied."
3) I'm pleased/happy/delighted with my exam result.
This sentence is grammatically correct, and the choice of emotion (pleased, happy, delighted) depends on your level of satisfaction with the exam result. "Pleased" and "happy" imply a general sense of contentment, while "delighted" conveys a stronger and more joyful emotion.
4) I was surprised/shocked at/by the news (are they both possible?) of his transfer (?) to Rome (of his moving?)
Both "surprised" and "shocked" can be used to describe your reaction to the news. They convey slightly different levels of intensity, with "shocked" being a more extreme reaction. In terms of the preposition, you can use "at" or "by" to express the source of the surprise or shock. As for the second part of the sentence, "of his transfer to Rome" sounds more natural than "of his moving to Rome."
Overall, your sentences are grammatically correct, but the choice of emotions may vary based on the intensity of your feelings.