Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Slack"

A: You have to not be so strict on the person. For example
A: John is really bad at driving the bus
B: Cut him some slack it's only his first week.

A: Yeah, that has the same meaning as "cut me some slack"

A: @revinneil it means being easy on yourself or another person, like if someone wants you to go to a party with them butyou have 6 AP classes and 3 jobs you can say “I have too much things to do could you cut me a little slack?”

A: It means to be lazy/unproductive.

A: It generally means to be light on something. Cutting slack is giving the person the benefit of the doubt and being lenient. If someone "slacks" if means they're being lazy.

A: Hey, quit slacking off! We have work to do!

He needs to do his homework, but he just slacks off and plays video games instead.

A: I slack off of work sometimes
Please don't slack off
I have been slacking off on homework

A: - oh come on! cut me some slack!
- you have to work hard, you can’t slack off
- you need to stop slacking and start working
- if you’re lazy I have to work twice as hard to pick up the slack. It’s not fair!
- the security was honestly kind of slack
- the rope was slack, not tight

A:

A - "Andrew's late again."
B - "Cut him some slack - his wife just had a baby."

A - “Sam got a B on his maths test!!”
B - “Cut him some slack, he worked really hard for that B”

A: @she840305: he slacked off his training.
she slacked of her hard work.

A: Slack off would mean you did something not using full effort. Ditch means you did not show up or left. ”I slacked off on the homework and only did 3 problems.” ”I ditched school and did not show up.”

A: Slack off would be closer to being lazy, which would mean that someone would not be doing their duty properly or is doing nothing instead of what needs to be done.

Goof off would mean that someone is playing around and isn't being serious.

A: "I'm slacking off" = I am ignoring my responsibilities; I am procrastinating about doing my work

"I'm hanging out at home" = I'm at home and not doing anything important

"I'm chilling" = I am relaxing (at home/outside/at my friend's house/by myself/with friends/etc)

A: Slack = loose
To slack off = to not do your work
To be lazy = to barely do anything

"Slack off" and "be lazy" are interchangeable.

A: Slack: if someone slacks off, they stop working hard or putting effort into something: eg "He slacks of a lot at school" or "She's such a slacker"

Slacken: to make or become looser or less taut. relax, loosen, slack : eg "he slackened his grip on the rope"

A: If I can't contact you on Slack, is there another way?

A: "to do something with less effort or energy than before"
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/slack%20off

A:
In the UK to slack off or to be slacking have the same meaning.

" You should go back to work. Stop slacking off ! "
" you should go back to work. You're slacking again !"

It means neglecting your work / being lazy.

A: @philoin88 When you say I, myself is already implied so: I can't slack off

A: Actually the best way to say this is simply, "I'm slacking off studying English" ... no preposition is needed here.

A: "He is a slacker at work" sounds good in conversational English 😊

A: so in this situation it means that if we can't rely on the ocean to do our job

A: I'll cut you some slack
Or
I'll give you a break this time
Both are ok.