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

A: People use 'crazy over' to indicate different emotions and reactions such as excitement, happiness or even anger. For example;
- I was crazy over the new phone my dad bought for me.
(Excitement/happiness)

- The citizens were crazy over the election results.(Anger/Upset)

- She was crazy over him.( Here, 'crazy over' can also be used to show how much you like or are fond of someone).

Hope this helps.

A: "Just" crazy means there is no other explanation for your behavior. You are just crazy, no excuse.

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A: For example, you're with your best friend. When you say this, you're saying that both of you are crazy but you are more normal than your best friend.

A: it means that somebody is really in love. Alguien está muy enamorado, "locamente enamorado" would be the translation

A: Yes, that would work in both cases, but "mad" has an extra connotation of also being angry, while "crazy" doesn't. Also, "madwoman" (and "madman", for that matter) is one word.

A: - The weather is crazy right now!
- She was acting a little crazy.
- I just got a crazy, awesome opportunity

A: I don't like that crazy look in his eyes.
That party last night was crazy.
People were screaming like crazy.

A: I'm so crazy about you

this math worksheet is crazy

this crazy little girl needs help

that's so crazy,oh my God

I'm not crazy I'm just different

A: My mom is crazy 😑

A: Crazy is like out of your mind
Mad is being angry at someone

A: Same meaning but insane is just a stronger way of saying crazy. Does that makes sense??

A: you're crazy means extremely enthusiastic or passionate about

Example : you're crazy about Cindy

You're mad: mentally ill; insane

Example : you felt as if you were going mad

A: they mean the same thing but mad can also mean angry

A: They're mostly the same, the differences come down to technicalities. For example, crazy is used more often to describe situations, and insane more often to describe people. But both can be used to describe both situations and people. Insane also feels a bit stronger than crazy, as in if sanity was a scale of 1 to 10, crazy would be a 7, insane would be an 8 or 9. Crazy is more often used, and feels more conversational. Insane feels like a slightly fancier word. Saying "that's crazy" is like saying "that's ridiculous". Saying "you're crazy" sounds like it's joking. Saying "that's insane" is like saying something is completely out of the ordinary in a bizarre, crooked way. Saying "you're insane" is like saying "you're completely out of your mind" in a much less joking way that crazy. For example, I'd call a friend who has an idea that could never work crazy, but I'd call an evil scientist insane.

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A: Crazy/ mad

A: @albanoyu:

A: crazy/ mad/ mental 👆/ bonkers / insane

A: @tjstkdn1 It is still good wording. A lot of English just depends on what feels easier to say. Especially in the United States, we try to say as few words as possible.

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A: Yes, if you're emphasizing smart

A: really natural