'mad house" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it to describe a chaotic or frenzied environment. For example: "The store was a mad house on Black Friday, with everyone scrambling to snag the best deals."
Start Here: "Mad House," "Russian Roulette," "Cold Case Love," and "Stupid In Love". 1. Mad House 2. Wait Your Turn 3. Hard 4. Stupid In Love 5. Rockstar 101 6. Russian Roulette 7. Fire Bomb 8. Rude Boy 9. Photographs 10.
I quit from your mad house.
A recent effort is "Mad House," which was conceived in 1999 and completed this year.
They said New York was a mad house and had done them in.
My mum said, "Anyone watching this will think you grew up in a mad house".
Modern London's art history starts with William Hogarth, who in the Georgian age dwelt on mad houses and gambling dens, brothels and workhouses.
The sculptures in this first, mad-house room of Rehberger's show hide in plain sight.
Now although, rationally speaking, it is greater madness not to pray at all, than to pray as Smart did, I am afraid there are so many who do not pray, that their understanding is not called in question.Concerning this unfortunate poet, Christopher Smart, who was confined in a mad-house, he had, at another time, the following conversation with Dr [Charles] Burney: – Burney.
But if we pause and consider our mad-house emergency departments and trauma centers as places of holy sanctuary, especially this holiday (Holy Day) season, maybe we'll be less bitter as we staff our brightly lit, warm and welcoming emergency departments -- beacons in the dark night of all too many hurting souls.
There an account that she was consumed with grief after her relationship with Sterne ended and that she wound up in "Private Mad-House," but this story does not come from a credible source, and the last thing we know for sure is that she sang a benefit concert in London in 1763.
