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

A:
On Monday he was annoying.
On Wednesday he was the same amount of annoying or more annoying than on Monday

A: Annoying is word people use to describe someone who makes them mad

When someone is annoying, they make everyone around them mad

Molesto

Irritante

A: 짜증나

A: Annoying means that someone finds a situation or person irritating. For example if Sally was singing a song really loudly while you were trying to study, you would say that Sally is annoying.

A: Someone is annoying when they're bugging you.

Say someone went up to you and repeatedly tapped you on the shoulder, that would be "annoying

A: My younger brother is annoying me right now while I am trying to work on my homework.
Are my questions annoying you?
My neighbor's dog is barking really loud and its annoying.
He is so annoying. I wish he would leave us alone?
What is that weird buzzing sound? It's so annoying.
Ugh, the tag on my shirt is scraping against my skin and its so annoying!

A: “He/She is annoying.”
“This fly is annoying me.”
“That sound is annoying me.”
“You are annoying.”
“I am annoying.”

Annoying means something gets on your nerves😆

A: You're annoying.
It's annoying.
Stop being annoying.
Stop annoying me.
I'm/She's/He's/They're/We're annoying.

A: Why are you so annoying?

It would be annoying if I had to keep doing this.

Kids can be annoying.

Stop poking me. It's annoying.

Please tell me if it gets annoying.

You annoying little brat!

A: He is so annoying.

Don't be annoying.

That is so annoying.

A: Frustration and annoyance can seem very similar, and certain situations will cause both emotions. For example, if you are trying to solve a crossword puzzle but you get stuck halfway, you can feel frustrated and annoyed – annoyed with yourself or with the creators of the puzzle. The difference between the emotions is that frustration is always about a thing you are trying to do, a focus that annoyance does not have. Annoyance on the other hand always needs an object: you are annoyed with someone or something.

So, in a frustrating situation like the puzzle example, you only feel annoyance if you attribute your stuckness to something – Example: your own abilities or those of the puzzle creators. Otherwise you just feel frustrated.

"It's really frustrating that I can't focus on my homework, because my little brother is so annoying!"

A: Annoying can be anything that bothers you.

Cloy usually refers to food that is disgustingly sweet. Sometimes it will be extending to refer to other things that may be too “sweet”, like a movie or story.

A: There is no big difference in meaning. you are using only diffrent words

A: annoying means to be irritating. bother means to disturb or upset someone or something. both words are interchangeable

A: "annoyed" is if you're bothered by something. like if someone is keeps asking you the same question over and over again. i think in korean it is 성가신?

angry just means you're mad. something or someone has upset you and now you're angry. i think in korean it is 성난?

A: Yes it means annoying. To make it sound natural when you're speaking you can say : it's so annoying or so annoying

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A: always write I instead of i....

A: It's very informal. I would say "He's annoying me so much"

A: He's so annoyING.