Expressing Annoyance and Anger

How to express annoyance and anger in English? Here is a list of words and phrase used to express anger or displeased and annoyance:
* I’m very annoyed …
* Oh dear…/Oh No!
* What a nuisance!
* This really makes me cross/angry.
* It annoys me.
* It isn’t very nice/ pleasant.
* I really hate him!
* Oh, hell, No!
* Oh damn!
* Oh no, what’s next?
* She makes me mad.
* He really makes me see red.
* What an idiot!
* I can’t stand it anymore.
* I’m fed up with it.
* That’s the last straw.
* Why the hell didn’t he stop calling me..?
* I’ve had just about enough of this condition.
* This is extremely irritating
* I can’t say I’m at all pleased …
* I’m extremely displeased/angry/unhappy.
* I must say I reject to I will not pull up with
* I take great exception to …

This expression of annoyance and anger is summarized from Function in English by John Blundell, 1992: 50, taken from: srilestari3101.wordpress.com/2010/01/23/expressing-anger-annoyance/

Expreesions of Annoyance and Anger in English

These are some common expressions for showing annoyance and anger. Expressing annoyance is used to express that someone is annoyed or anger

• Oh, dear!
• Oh, no!
• Bother!
• Damn!
• I can't believe it!
• Why does this always happen!
• For goodness sake!
• For heaven's sake!
• For pete's sake!
• For pity's sake!
• For God's sake!
• I’m annoyed
• I had enough with it
• I can’t stand it
• I can’t bear it any longer
• I’m fed up with it
• You made me annoyed
• You are such pain in the neck
• You made me sick
• I’m extremely displeased with…
• …is very irritating
• I’m extremely unhappy about this
• …really makes me mad
• I cannot stand…
• Why on earth he didn’t…?

After knowing common phrases and vocabularies, it is good to see the example of dialog to show annoyance and anger
A : You know George didn’t come last Saturday night
B : Really? I saw him with a girl in ABC cafe. I thought they were dating there.
A : But he said that he accompanied his mother to hospital
B : You were lied by him.
A : Yes, I know. I am annoyed. I can’t bear it any longer. It’s over.

This expression of annoyance and anger in English are taken from:
downloads.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/learningenglish/howto/how_to_071205_annoyance.pdf
sayadea.wordpress.com/2009/10/15/expressing/