Examples of using "Fainéant" in a sentence and their english translations:
Lazybones.
- He is lazy.
- He's lazy.
- She's lazy.
He's a slacker.
This boy is lazy.
Tom is very lazy.
- You're too lazy.
- You're a couch potato.
The intern is lazy.
This guy is so lazy!
- He's greedy and lazy.
- He is greedy and lazy.
- He is lazy.
- He's lazy.
You are lazy!
- He's a slacker.
- She's a slacker.
Tom is lazy, but Mary isn't.
Are you lazy or just incompetent?
The intern is lazy.
He is a lazy student.
I am lazy.
As far as I know, he isn't lazy.
He failed the exam because he's lazy.
He is greedy and lazy.
He's a slob.
Why are you so lazy?
His son is lazy and good for nothing.
Can you believe it? He's even lazier than me.
Don't be lazy, use the kanji you've been taught.
Can you believe it? He's even lazier than me.
- I am lazy.
- I'm lazy.
- Tom is not a lazy child.
- Tom isn't a lazy child.
I can't believe such a lazy man will accomplish his job!
He's not lazy. On the contrary, I think he's a hard worker.
Are you lazy or just incompetent?
It was clear that the lazy student would never live up to his family's expectations.
- As far as I know, he isn't lazy.
- As far as I know he is not lazy.
My father was a good-for-nothing layabout who sat about on his posterior all day and ate potato chips.
I guess I've gotten lazy.