Shopping around figuratively, like for a boyfriend/girlfriend, job, etc., is the same as shopping around literally for consumer goods. You're not taking the first one you see, but instead you're comparing the characteristics of several before choosing.
I think what it means is that somebody has lost his or her mind
Neither is correct. The correct phrase is 'goes shopping' (no for no to) He goes shopping on a Monday.
The phrase from around means, for instance: go get the ball from around the corner. This is basically need to be in a sentence, not just the phrase as such.
Its when you go around town shopping
No. Shopping is a verb form, or a noun (gerund). It can form a participial phrase, but it cannot be a preposition.
To slew is to turn violently aside.
Yes
"Rydw i'n siopa yn y dref" is a Welsh phrase that translates to "I am shopping in the town" in English. It indicates that the speaker is currently engaged in shopping activities within a town setting. The phrase reflects everyday activities and highlights the use of Welsh in daily conversation.
What does Fairer Du shopping' mean in French
Exactly what you think -- "Shopping"
Around the country is a prepositional phrase.
Shopping is a noun which is defined as buying. An antonym which can be used to mean the opposite of shopping is saving.