Examples of using "Lusta" in a sentence and their english translations:
- He is lazy.
- He's lazy.
- He is lazy.
- She is lazy.
- I am lazy.
- I'm lazy.
Lazybones.
- You are lazy!
- You're lazy.
You are lazy!
Tom is lazy.
My husband is lazy.
- Tom's very lazy.
- Tom is very lazy.
Tom is lazy, isn't he?
I am too lazy.
I'm very lazy.
You're so lazy.
How lazy you are!
Why are you lazy?
I used to be lazy.
I'm too lazy to cook.
This boy is lazy.
Don't be so lazy.
I'm just lazy.
- Tom is a lazy fellow.
- Tom is a slacker.
- Tom is a lazy bum.
Tom used to be lazy.
- Tom is not a lazy child.
- Tom isn't a lazy child.
As far as I know, he isn't lazy.
She looks down on people who are idle.
They're lazy.
In other words, he is lazy.
- Tom is just plain lazy.
- Tom is just lazy.
Tom is a lazy dog.
Garfield, you lazy cat.
- You are lazy!
- You are sloth!
He regrets having been lazy.
I was scolded by my mother for being lazy.
Tom is no longer a lazy child.
My father advised me not to be lazy.
- I know I'm a bit lazy.
- I know that I'm a bit lazy.
Tom is by no means unintelligent. He is just lazy.
His son is lazy and good for nothing.
He's lazy and dishonest.
Tom isn't as lazy as you think he is.
Lazy people have no chance of success.
I'm too lazy to do my homework.
I am not lazy, I am just not in the mood to do it.
Don't be lazy, use the kanji you've been taught.
Aurélie has several faults. She is lazy and given to gossiping.
I'm too lazy to wake up at six o'clock in the morning.
Tom's son is as lazy as his father was.
Tom is just a lazy good-for-nothing.
Beth was asked by her lazy boyfriend to do his history homework.
It was clear that the lazy student would never live up to his family's expectations.