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Pdk001 Posted 21 years ago
Grammar

driving me crazy = *** me off?

im wondering if there is the same meaning

please explain to me them if they aint( i only know that means " pissed me off ")

thanks in advance

pdk
  

Top answer

p i s s e d me off

  • p i s s e d me off
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4 Answers
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p i s s e d me off
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The p version suggests more genuine annoyance or anger, whereas driving me crazy is more a sign of exasperation. A mum might say her kids have been driving her crazy all day, but not is not likely to say they p'd her off.
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[Joking] I always thought it had something to do with Klingons in the lavatory.
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Nona and Mike,

I agree with your observations about 'p'd off' version of the sentence. An alternative form that I can think about: '.. make(s) me nuts'.

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