Lazy In Spanish Slang

What do you call lazy in Spanish (dialect Mexican)? 3

I work at McDonalds and an expert taught me Spanish. Being a Mexican and never went to school, he does not speak Spanish well. But at that time there were about 15 people from Mexico and some of them were polite and understood what this boy was teaching me. He says he's lazy (I'm not sure about spelling), but he says on Google Translator that Lazy is lazy and he's a friend. I said Haven was my French class where my teacher taught Spanish and there was another one from South America who spoke Spanish and he said it was not appropriate. Maybe an egg that can or s. Do people in Mexico want to help me?

update

I know we use Google Translator, but everything is formal. I just want to make sure I'm not saying ■■■■ about it ...

Oh haha thanks Gabriella, it makes sense and I should probably stop using some of the things I learned in school. laugh out loud.

HuevÃƒÂ³n / a is lazy, but only in Mexico.

Why? The egg is an egg and the plural means s and it is cheaper to sit on it all day.

Not to be confused with eggs! What do you shout to strengthen your football team?

Also, do not lay too many eggs, as opposed to laying more elbows.

Lazy In Spanish Slang

Slow in Spanish
This page can help you.
D:
What do you call lazy in Spanish (dialect Mexican)?
I work at McDonalds and an expert taught me Spanish. Being Mexican and never went to school, he does not speak Spanish well. But at that time there were about 15 people from Mexico and some of them were polite and understood what this boy was teaching me. He said slow ...
They say normal but never slow down and so on.
Well, slow slow slow translates to great.
Mexicans use many words to make their language unique.
Robert ...
It is abusive for lazy people. This means you are overweight and you don't want to do anything
It is misinterpreted in some parts of Mexico. But this is an egg. She is not lazy!
slowed down
Slow basic Spanish. This is colloquialism. Eggs mean you have to. Eggs are an insult.
Lazy or sluggish.
Egg means egg, but in Mexican parlance it can also mean. The suffix em strengthens a name, so it means g.