Strange and/or random
Mentally imbalanced (if it's not in a jokeing manner).
"Crazy in the head" is a colloquialism that typically refers to someone who is behaving irrationally or unpredictably. It is often used informally to describe someone who is mentally unstable or irrational in their thoughts or actions.
"Touching in your head" is not a common expression by itself. It could potentially refer to physically touching your head or metaphorically referring to engaging in deep thought or introspection. Can you provide more context for a more accurate interpretation?
This has been copied from a similar question that has been answered: The easiest way I believe would be to just use crazy. "Kuru teru" (pronounciation - after the kuru it's a sharp end and no stretching) "Atama ga kuru teru" crazy in the head <the head is crazy> "Atama ga okashi" weird in the head <literal translation - the head is weird>
Another word that can be used to mean a person is a nut case or crazy is "lunatic."
It's possible that you are attracted to the excitement and unpredictability that comes with dating someone considered "crazy." It might also be a reflection of your own emotional needs or desire for excitement in a relationship. It could be helpful to reflect on your past relationships and explore what patterns or traits you tend to be drawn to.
No, "screw loose" is a figurative expression used to suggest that someone is acting oddly or irrationally. It does not necessarily mean the person is crazy, but rather that their behavior is unusual or eccentric.
according to my mother, who is tetched in the head, it means crazy.
"Touching in your head" is not a common expression by itself. It could potentially refer to physically touching your head or metaphorically referring to engaging in deep thought or introspection. Can you provide more context for a more accurate interpretation?
It means that they are behaving in a crazy manner.
A little crazy. Someone who acts out of the ordinary
means "crazy in the head" in Vietnamese
your going crazy Example: I'm afraid I may be in over my head with this job
your going crazy Example: I'm afraid I may be in over my head with this job
The phrase "out of his head" typically means that someone is acting irrationally or speaking without a clear grasp on reality. It can also refer to someone being excited, passionate, or highly enthusiastic about something.
crazy (loco) cabesa (head)
It means you crazy
Phyco means to do the head, mental ect. You get Phycopaths, Phcologists ect. It doesn't always mean crazy but it can if you use it properly in a sentence. Hope I helped ;)
no he is not