Crazy – English Lyrics

• By: Faydee

Lyrics & Translation

[English]

You and I

We're complicated more than ever

Everyday is something new ooh ooh

There's no winner

I should've known

When you lie to me, lie to me

You made me feel like you were right for me, right for me

And typically you come right back to me, back to me

Somethings gotta change

Got my heart mixed with my brain

I must be crazy for you

Crazy things I do only for you

No one drives me crazy like you do

I can't stand the thought of you with someone new

I must be crazy for you

...

I must be crazy for you

You and I make the worst seem better

It's crazy what your love can do ooh ooh

For the pleasure

I should've known

When you lie to me, lie to me

You made me feel like you were right for me, right for me

And typically you come right back to me, back to me

Somethings gotta change

Got my heart mixed with my brain

I must be crazy for you

Crazy things I do only for you

No one drives me crazy like you do

I can't stand the thought of you with someone new ooh

I must be crazy for you

...

Crazy baby

...

Crazy baby

(Crazy baby)

(Crazy baby)

Crazy baby

Crazy things I do only for you

For you...

No one drives me crazy like you do

Noo

I can't stand the thought of you with someone new ooh

I must be crazy for

(You ooh you ooh)

Crazy yee

(You ooh you ooh)

Crazy yee

(You ooh)

Crazy baby

(Crazy baby)

Crazy baby

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
crazy /ˈkreɪzi/ A1	adjective - mentally deranged or insane adjective - extremely enthusiastic or excited
lie /laɪ/ A1	verb - to say something that is not true
feel /fiːl/ A1	verb - to experience an emotion or sensation
change /tʃeɪndʒ/ A1	verb - to make or become different
heart /hɑːrt/ A1	noun - the organ that pumps blood around the body noun - emotional or moral center
brain /breɪn/ A1	noun - the organ inside the head that controls thought and emotion
drive /draɪv/ A2	verb - to operate a vehicle verb - to cause someone to feel a strong emotion
thought /θɔːt/ A2	noun - an idea or opinion produced by thinking
new /njuː/ A1	adjective - not existing before; made, introduced, or discovered recently
winner /ˈwɪnər/ A1	noun - a person or thing that wins something
pleasure /ˈpleʒər/ A2	noun - a feeling of happy satisfaction and enjoyment
stand /stænd/ A1	verb - to have or maintain a position verb - to tolerate or accept something
mixed /mɪkst/ B1	adjective - combined or joined together
typically /ˈtɪpɪkəli/ B1	adverb - in a way that is usual or expected
complicated /ˈkɒmplɪkeɪtɪd/ B1	adjective - involving many parts in a complex relationship

Key Grammar Structures

• We're complicated more than ever

  ➔ Present continuous tense and comparison

  ➔ The sentence uses "We're" (We are) in present continuous to describe a current state, with "more than ever" to compare the degree.

• I should've known

  ➔ Perfect modal verb for past regret

  ➔ "Should've known" (should have known) expresses a regret or realization about a past event that did not happen.

• You made me feel like you were right for me

  ➔ Causative verb + object + bare infinitive and reported speech

  ➔ "Made" is the causative verb, followed by "me" (object) and bare infinitive "feel". The clause "you were right for me" is reported speech expressing perception.

• And typically you come right back to me

  ➔ Simple present tense to describe habitual action

  ➔ "You come" uses simple present to express a repeated or habitual action, indicated by "typically".

• I can't stand the thought of you with someone new

  ➔ Modal verb "can't" expressing inability and gerund as object

  ➔ "Can't stand" means unable to tolerate; "the thought of you with someone new" uses "of" + gerund phrase to indicate what cannot be tolerated.

• You and I make the worst seem better

  ➔ Causative verb structure with object + bare infinitive

  ➔ "Make" is used as a causative verb with "the worst" as the object and "seem" as the bare infinitive, meaning causing the worst to appear better.

• Crazy things I do only for you

  ➔ Simple present tense with adverb of restriction

  ➔ "I do" is simple present tense; "only for you" limits the action exclusively to "you".

• There's no winner

  ➔ Existential "there is" contraction with a negation

  ➔ "There's" is the contraction of "there is," indicating existence or presence, combined with "no" for negation.