Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Marbles"

A: I am guessing an older person said this. It is a phrase that means "Someone is not speaking clearly. I cannot understand what he or she is saying. It sounds like they are talking with marbles in their mouth."

A: "To lose one's marbles" means to become crazy, to lose rationality.

So, they didn't lose rationality.

A: “Lose his marbles again” in this situation means that the man went crazy again.

A: I must have lost my mind.

A: Revisa la pregunta para ver la respuesta

A: She had lost all her marbles! (This means that she is nuts or crazy.)
The children lost all the marbles in their Hungry Hippo game- well, I keep sucking them up with the vacuum cleaner.

A: Yep!
"She's losing her marbles." "She's going crazy/She's gone crazy"

A: Thank you! One more question, if I may, was it correct to say "what's in the picture"? I wrote that at the end and I'm wondering if it was correct to use "in" instead of "on". What do you think?

A: "A lot of" marbles would be preferred to "many" in a regular positive sentence. Also I'd personally use the active voice in this case, speaking normally/casually. "The naughty boy was throwing a lot of/a bunch of marbles into the mud". The sentence you wrote is fine if you want more of a riddle/rhyme-y vibe, but not for normal speech.

A: It’s perfect.