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Discover LudwigThe phrase "driving mad" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is used to describe something or someone that is causing frustration, annoyance, or anger. Example: The loud construction noise outside my apartment is driving me mad.
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But what's that crack about the gods first driving mad those they wish to destroy?
In Greek mythology, Lyssa was the goddess of rage, fury, and rabies, known for driving mad the dogs of the hunter Acteon and causing them to kill their master.
P45 rating: *** Driving Mad: Driving in the Tiger Woods sense, not Kimi Raikkonen, this is another game which sets you simple targets and even tells you you're great when you're not [like us].
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I guess it's also that question of, is it actually madder to do a job that ends up driving you mad because you're not being fully yourself?
"I was driving myself mad.
It's driving me mad.
It is driving me mad!
"It was driving me mad," he admitted.
Bates's curiosity is driving him mad.
As they see it, art is driving him mad.
Pablo Picasso always did have a way of driving people mad.
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