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Discover LudwigThe phrase "hysterical about" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to describe someone who is extremely excited or passionate about something. For example, "My sister was hysterical about going to the amusement park."
Exact(60)
I suppose I was thinking, in effect: "I'll give those snobs something really to get hysterical about!" From the start, I knew that a poltergeist would serve me better than a simple ghost.
There's nothing hysterical about it".
They are very hysterical about their guns.
Once hysterical about the territory's pro-democracy protests, their commentators are now smugly dismissive and condescending.
"My mother became slightly hysterical" about her going to Europe, Ms. Gruber recalled.
"I don't ever see any need to be hysterical about the difference.
So the British are much less allergic and hysterical about what governance is.
"Now we're at a moment when we are all a bit hysterical about marriage — gay marriage.
Iraq's neighbors "are hysterical about Iranian strategic advances in the region," he said.
Which means, to be hysterical about it, that women could actually die of embarrassment.
In other words, pretty small and, even if such effects were ever detected, nothing to get hysterical about.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com