First you must correct your use of English. It should be YOU'RE driving me crazy, not YOUR. In this sentence, it is meant to be a shortening, or contraction, of YOU ARE, therefore YOU'RE is correct. If you want to be using the possessive word YOUR, it would be as "we are in YOUR car".
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.
"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?
insane, batty, cuckoo, daft, demented, derailed, deranged, fatuous, impractical, loony, lunatic
It depends on what definition of 'crazy' you are referring to. If you mean crazy as in outgoing and not shy, you are probably attracted to them because they aren't afraid of being themselves. They create adventure and a whole new experience. If you mean crazy as in, actually mentally crazy, well, I can't answer that for you sorry. People like different things.
A pouty expression typically indicates a sulky or dissatisfied mood. It is often characterized by pushing out the lips in a protruding manner, conveying unhappiness or disappointment.
Cornish expression for "wacky" or "crazy."
a special person who thinks birds are mean and dumb and crazy
Nutty as a fruitcake - crazy, extremely strange in behavior Origin: This expression originated in America in the 1920s. "Nutty" was slang for crazy; a nut was an eccentric person. Fruitcakes are made with plenty of nuts - get it?
The origin of the expression is obscure. It means "ruined everything".
It means going crazy. See the related question for a definition of the full expression, which is "bats in your belfrey."
If you mean "monotony," than a sentence could be: "The monotony of my days is slowly driving me crazy."
Kind of like 'going crazy.' If a cat went berserk when it got wet, then it was acting crazy. If someone 'goes berserk' at a party or something, it might mean they are partying hard or intense or wildly, etc.
this has been driving me crazy i need to know what it means....its my parents computer password hint
"Estas lokito" is a colloquial expression in Spanish that roughly translates to "you're a bit crazy" or "you're acting crazy." It is often used playfully to refer to someone's unusual or irrational behavior.
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.
"Driving him up the wall" means causing someone to become extremely frustrated or annoyed to the point of feeling overwhelmed or agitated.
"Vosotros Locos" translates to "You guys are crazy" in English. It is an informal expression used to indicate that a group of people, specifically addressed as "vosotros," is acting or behaving in a crazy or wild manner.