См. также в других словарях:
Crazy for You (song) — For other uses, see Crazy for You (disambiguation). Crazy for You … Wikipedia
Crazy for You — For other uses, see Crazy for You (disambiguation). Crazy for You Original Cast Recording Music George Gershwin Lyrics Ira Ge … Wikipedia
crazy — cra|zy1 [ kreızi ] adjective INFORMAL ** not at all sensible or practical: IRRATIONAL: It s crazy. Who would do a thing like that? Maybe Lou s idea wasn t so crazy after all. They were offering him crazy amounts of money. be crazy to do something … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
crazy — 1 / kreIzi/ adjective informal 1 STRANGE behaving in a way that is very strange: Don t mind her, she s crazy. | The neighbors must think we re crazy. | You have some crazy friends. 2 NOT SENSIBLE an action or behaviour that is crazy is not… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
Crazy Love Tour — Promotional poster for tour Tour by Michael Bublé Associated album Crazy Love Hollywood: The Deluxe EP … Wikipedia
Crazy Sexy Cancer — Directed by Kris Carr Written by Kris Carr … Wikipedia
Crazy Little Party Girl — Single by Aaron Carter from the album Aaron Carter Release … Wikipedia
crazy — 01. I think it s [crazy] to go down the most difficult hill when you ve only been snowboarding for a couple of days. You ll break your neck! 02. Sharon s dad went [crazy] when he found out she had tried marijuana. 03. My neighbor is [crazy]. She… … Grammatical examples in English
You Could Drive a Person Crazy — Infobox Television episode Title = You Could Drive a Person Crazy Series = Desperate Housewives Caption = Lynette angered over Tom s laziness. Season = 2 (2005 2006) Episode = 2 Airdate = October 2, 2005 Production = 202 Writer = Chris Black and… … Wikipedia
crazy — I UK [ˈkreɪzɪ] / US adjective Word forms crazy : adjective crazy comparative crazier superlative craziest informal ** Words that may cause offence: crazy: Avoid using words like crazy, mad, and insane about people who have a mental illness.… … English dictionary
about */*/*/ — UK [əˈbaʊt] / US adverb, preposition Summary: About can be used in the following ways: as a preposition (followed by a noun): He told me about your problem. as an adverb (without a following noun): Stop rushing about. after the verb to be : Is… … English dictionary