Sentence examples for mad on from inspiring English sources

The phrase "mad on" is acceptable in written English.
It is used to describe when someone is passionate about something. For example, "He's always been mad on music, so when he found out he got into Juilliard he was over the moon!".

Exact(59)

Anyway, fish and chips are boss, but the design is a bit mad on this one – like: why does it have a visible skeleton?

There was one Stubbs reproduction stuck on to chipboard, because my sister was mad on horses.

I'm also mad on Al Green.

Art history has been a bit mad on that subject.

"I was mad on drawing when I was a kid.

I'm not mad on huge crowds of tourists.

Here we have a prime minister who is effectively barking mad on climate change.

Watch here "I liked the Beatles but I wasn't mad on the Stones.

While I'm not mad on "bantz", I wouldn't assume the station will be casually offensive.

I come from a family that are mad on ballet, so I've been going for years.

"I went mad on the exercise for a while - cycling and running," he says.

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