Keywords: crazy

Pronunciation: English [? kre？ Son], beauty [? kre？ Son]

Interpretation: madness; Enthusiasm, obsession

He is crazy about novels.

He is addicted to reading novels.

Transfiguration: the most complicated madman, the more madman, the most advanced madman.

Phrases:

Crazy racer crazy racer

Crazy Golf Cool Dog Golf

Crazy obsession is crazy.

Crazy things, crazy props

Crazy bangpa crazy jump ball

Crazy usage

Crazy means "I like it very much" and "I love it", followed by the preposition on, which means I am fascinated by an activity or someone; Used with for, it means eager to get something; After about and over, it means having a crazy feeling about someone or something, and often means "loving someone or something to the point of madness"

Crazy can be used as an attribute, predicative or object complement in a sentence.

Be crazy can be followed by infinitive. If the logical subject of the infinitive is inconsistent with the subject of the sentence, then its logical subject should be derived from of (not for).