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(You climbed on my head, brother/sister.)
But what happens when you try to translate that fiery sentiment into Georgian? How do you say 窶彭rive me crazy窶 窶 qartulad ?
It窶冱 chaotic. It窶冱 emotional. It窶冱 perfectly Georgian. Have you ever driven a Georgian crazy (or been driven crazy by one)? Tell us your story in the comments below. Nerves migishlia? drive me crazy qartulad
This is the winner. If a Georgian tells you 窶弋avze mivardi,窶 it means you are being impossibly annoying, chaotic, or clingy. It paints a picture of someone literally standing on your skull. It窶冱 loud, it窶冱 funny, and it窶冱 the perfect translation for a sibling or a partner who won't stop teasing you.
In Georgia, emotional expression is much more visceral. When a Georgian says you are driving them crazy, they usually mean you are disrupting their shemowmeba (patience/endurance). (You climbed on my head, brother/sister
If you窶况e been searching for this phrase, you aren窶冲 just looking for a dry dictionary definition. You are looking for the feeling . You want the raw, poetic, and slightly dramatic energy that only the Georgian language can provide. If you plug 窶彭rive me crazy窶 into a translator, you might get something like: 痺帋ヰ痺低倔Α痺批ヱ痺。 (magizhebs) or 痺帋ヰ痺乍Ε痺ヲ痺批ヱ痺。 (madughebs).
This is the most clinical but common version. 窶廸ervebs mishli窶 translates directly to 窶弸ou are messing up my nerves.窶 It窶冱 the Georgian version of 窶弸ou are getting on my last nerve.窶 It works for traffic, for bureaucracy, and definitely for that one friend who is always late. The Cultural Twist: Why 窶廚razy窶 is Different in Georgia In Western culture, 窶弸ou drive me crazy窶 is often flirty (think: Crazy in Love by Beyoncテゥ). It窶冱 emotional
Context is everything. Momakvdine literally means 窶忱ou killed me,窶 but it is used constantly for both good and bad things. If someone tells a hilarious joke, you say Momakvdine (I窶冦 dead). But if you forget to buy shotis puri (bread) for the third time? Your mother will sigh and say Momakvdine 窶 meaning you are driving her to an early grave.
Put your hand on your chest, sigh deeply (as Georgians do), and say:
A chaotic but cozy Georgian table filled with khinkali and wine, or a bustling Marjanishvili street scene. We窶况e all been there. You love someone (or something) deeply, but in the very next moment, that same person or thing makes you want to pull your hair out. In English, we have the perfect phrase for this: 窶弸ou drive me crazy.窶
When Love and Annoyance Collide: What 窶廛rive Me Crazy Qartulad窶 Really Means