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What does for he was not quite all there mean​

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Answer: Not in the right state of mind

Step-by-step explanation:

The expression, "For he was not quite all there" means that the person was not in a rational or sane condition.

In other words, strange or ignorant.

This phrase is generally used to describe a person who is

  1. Unwilling to understand a certain situation (goes ballistic)
  2. Unable to comprehend what is happening/ going on
  3. Mentally incapable
  4. Considered unintelligent or self-centered by society.

Depending on the sentence and circumstances in which the phrase was stated in, each scenario differs; although, one will be able to identify its meaning if reading between the lines and putting certain puzzle pieces in place. (i.e. what happened, who, where, when, and why)

User Terrel Shumway
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