Implicit meaning of お前にも and 自分にも


In a manga, a character thinks about the feelings he has about his opponent
(Jin) before a fight:

> いつもいらついてる
>
> むかつく 歯痒い ‥‥‥悔しい
>
> 仁【じん】、お前にも
>
> 自分にも
>
> だから

And then the two characters start to fight. What I don't understand is the
meaning of お前にも and 自分にも. I think there is something unsaid here, but I am not
sure what it is. Could it be "both you and me know that (the fact I can't
stand you)"?




At least from the context provided, there seems to be nothing left unsaid or
implied. It is all written out there.

「いつもいらついている」("I am always irritated")

↓

「仁{じん}、お前{まえ} **にも** 」 = "by/towards you, Jin"

↓

「自分{じぶん} **にも** 」 = "and by/towards myself as well"

Japanese word order is far more flexible than some might think or even have
been taught ( ** _as long as the right particles are used at the right
places_** ).

A more common way of saying the above would be:

> 「（オレは）、仁、お前にも、（また/そして）自分にも、いつもいらついている。」

Finally, I will not go without saying that, by using the inverted word order
as in the orignal, the statement sounds much more "dramatic" in this case.




It is an inversion. It means お前にも自分にも, むかつく, 歯痒い, ‥‥‥悔しい.

