informal2K

UK//jʊə.mæd//US//jʊr.mæd//

Meaning of You're mad

An expression indicating someone is crazy or expressing anger.

In simple words: You are crazy or angry.

You're mad in a sentence

  • You're mad to think that will work!
  • If you believe that story, you're mad!
  • I can't believe you jumped off that roof; you're mad!
  • You're mad if you think I'm sharing my dessert!
  • Are you mad at me for being late?

How to use You're mad

Used in casual conversation, typically among friends. Can express both disbelief or frustration, depending on context. Avoid in formal situations.

Grammar pattern

standalone greeting

Memory hint

Think of a mad hatter wearing a crazy hat!

Related words

Collocations with You're mad

  • mad at someone
  • mad about something
  • mad as a hatter

Synonyms for You're mad

Common mistakes with You're mad

  • Confused with 'mad' meaning 'angry' versus 'mad' meaning 'crazy'.
  • Using in a formal context where a more polite phrase is needed.
  • Misunderstanding the tone, which can be playful or serious.

Compare You're mad with Crazy, Angry, Wild

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Frequently asked questions about "You're mad"

What does "You're mad" mean?

You are crazy or angry.

What is the definition of "You're mad"?

An expression indicating someone is crazy or expressing anger.

How do you use "You're mad" in a sentence?

You're mad to think that will work!

Can you give another example of "You're mad"?

If you believe that story, you're mad!

What are synonyms for "You're mad"?

Common alternatives include crazy, insane, angry, wild, loco.

What words go with "You're mad"?

It commonly pairs with mad at someone, mad about something, mad as a hatter.

What are common mistakes when using "You're mad"?

Confused with 'mad' meaning 'angry' versus 'mad' meaning 'crazy'. Using in a formal context where a more polite phrase is needed. Misunderstanding the tone, which can be playful or serious.

How do you pronounce "You're mad"?

US: //jʊr.mæd//, UK: //jʊə.mæd//. Listen to the audio above to hear native pronunciation.

Is "You're mad" formal or informal?

"You're mad" is informal, so it fits casual conversation with friends and family.

When should I use "You're mad"?

Used in casual conversation, typically among friends. Can express both disbelief or frustration, depending on context. Avoid in formal situations.