Ladrillo

[laepelba]

Escrito originalmente por chileno

Either will mean "stupid".

"What, Am I talking to a brick?"

Well, it must be because "your a brick" is totally different from "you're a brick"

I have heard "it's like talking to a brick", but I have never heard anyone called directly "you're a brick". I know that "your" and "you're" are different....

[chileno]

Escrito originalmente por laepelba

I have heard "it's like talking to a brick", but I have never heard anyone called directly "you're a brick". I know that "your" and "you're" are different....

Then, it must be my Nevada-English.

[JPablo]

Yup, but "to be stupid like a brick" does exist and it is used around... or if not around, at least, parallelepiped-ly,

In Spain there is also the usage of "tocho", particularly for books,
DRAE,
tocho
3. m. coloq. Número considerable de papeles escritos. Un tocho de apuntes de clase.4. m. Libro de muchas páginas. Ha publicado un tocho de mil páginas.

Tocho is actually a 'brick' or an 'iron ingot'... (the sense of "tocho = brick" it is probably a Catalonia usage, as it is not in DRAE nor Moliner.)

La novela es un tocho, o más pesada que un ladrillo... un plomazo que no veas... (These are common expressions in Spanish.)