lazy back & went someone

[BMilad]

Someone told me that he heard "lazy back" in a soccer movie. What's the meaning?
Also, what's the meaning of "I went you to study"? If they've got meanings, when are they used? Any different in British English and American English?
Finally, I'll be happy if you correct my mistakes in this text to improve my English skills.
Thank you.
:up:

 

[SoothingDave]

"Want," not "went." I want you to study.

 

[Rover_KE]

Welcome to the forums, BMlad.

In soccer a 'back' is a defensive player. I don't need to define 'lazy', do I?

In future, please ask unrelated questions in separate threads.

 

[BMilad]

Well, good job and thank you.

 

[Rover_KE]

You're welcome, but there is no need to write a new post to say thank you. Simply click the Like button on any posts you find helpful. It means that we don't have to open the thread again to read your new post and then find that it doesn't include any new information or an additional question.

 

[BMilad]

Thank you but last night someone said it means: I told you to study?!

 

[MikeNewYork]

Thank you but last night someone said it means: I told you to study?!

How would "told" turn into "went/want"?

 

[BMilad]

I don't know. I've got confused, too.
Then I'll search more to find out.

 

[MikeNewYork]

I don't know. I've got confused, too.
Then I'll search more to find out.

There is nothing wrong with "I told you to study" but it is not the same as "I want you to study". Dave correctly assumed that "went" was a typo.