What Does "are you trying to kill me or something" Mean?
Learn what "are you trying to kill me or something" means, when people say it, and how to use it naturally in English.
Are you trying to kill me or something?
Used to accuse someone of doing something so reckless it could seriously hurt or kill you.
From The Dumb Billionaire Heiress In Love Part Ii, Episode 2
When do people say this?
Scene Context
She says this in disbelief after someone acts recklessly or dangerously.
Usage Scenario
Use it in angry speech or a dramatic argument when someone’s behavior feels dangerously careless. It sounds rude and exaggerated, so don’t use it in formal or serious safety situations.
Better ways to say it
Are you trying to kill me or something?
What are you trying to do, kill me?
Are you crazy?
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