Cats, like humans, have their own emotions and sometimes show signs of anger. Cats can also perceive their owner's angry feelings, allowing them to better understand their owner's intentions. So, how can we let cats know that we are angry?

1. Convey Intent Through Language

Talking to cats is the most direct way to let them know we are angry. For example, when they misbehave, use clear language to tell them: "You did wrong, I am angry." Cats can understand our words, and when they hear us speak, they realize the owner is angry.

2. Express Through Body Language

Cats can also perceive our emotions by observing our body language. For instance, we can use facial expressions and gestures to express anger, such as crossing arms, frowning, or raising eyebrows. When cats see these body languages, they understand the owner is angry.

3. Change One's Own Attitude

We can let cats perceive our emotions through our attitude, such as not speaking, not looking at the cat, not playing with them, or withholding food. Cats will also feel our angry mood.

4. Adjust Tone of Voice

We can adjust our tone to let cats know our emotions, for example, speaking to them in a gentle tone or using a stern tone to reprimand them. Cats can more easily perceive our angry emotions this way.

5. Change Behavior Patterns

Sometimes, the owner’s behavior patterns also convey emotions to cats. For example, the owner can set the cat aside, stop giving attention, and let them feel lonely, so they know the owner is angry.

In short, cats are very sensitive animals and can feel their owner's emotions such as anger. We can use language, body language, personal attitude, and behavioral ways to let cats perceive our anger, so they know the owner is unhappy.