Drive Me Crazy Qartulad -

(magijebs) – It makes me go crazy/mad. This is closer to the English verb but still context-dependent.

(shen me gamagijeb)

Below, we break down the most accurate and natural ways to say “drive me crazy” in Georgian, complete with script, transliteration, and real-life usage. Most online translators will give you a mechanical translation that sounds unnatural. For example, a direct word-for-word translation of “You drive me crazy” would be:

Instead, Georgians use more nuanced verbs and phrases. When someone is irritating you to the point of anger, the most common colloquial phrase is:

While technically correct (from the verb გაგიჟება – to make someone go mad), a native speaker rarely uses this for everyday annoyance. It sounds overly dramatic, almost like a line from a gothic novel or a threat.

Now go forth and express your beautiful madness – ქართულად (in Georgian). Did this article help you? Share it with a fellow Georgian learner or translator. For more phrase breakdowns, search “Georgian idioms for emotions” on our blog.