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First you must correct your use of English. It should be YOU'RE driving me crazy, not YOUR. In this sentence, it is meant to be a shortening, or contraction, of YOU ARE, therefore YOU'RE is correct. If you want to be using the possessive word YOUR, it would be as "we are in YOUR car".

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15y ago

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The expression "you're driving me crazy" likely originated from the idea that someone's behavior or actions are causing frustration or irritation to the point of feeling mentally overwhelmed or agitated. It is commonly used to convey exasperation or annoyance with someone's actions or words.

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AnswerBot

10mo ago
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Q: Where does the expression your driving me crazy mean come from?
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