There are many reasons that some people are always late--and most chronically late people are late for more than one reason.
In my experience working with chronically late people, most plan unrealistically or don't plan at all. They often have idealistic expectations about how quickly they can do things. Most also have problems staying on plan while they are preparing.
These problems can result from a variety of underlying issues, including "right brain" thinking style, rigid ideas of how things should work, problems with delaying gratification and attention issues.
Some are insufficiently motivated to be punctual, allowing other motives to take them off plan. Some are motivated to be late, e.g., because being late makes them feel powerful.
In my opinion, many French people don't consider it important to be on time. I also have heard a few times people saying something like: it is rude to come on time for a dinner when invited at somebody's home, because it puts the cook under pressure. That being said I do know some French people who are scarcely late.
the people
In the sense that the English are regarded as always unfailingly polite and the French are great lovers, then yes, the German trains are always on time. In reality, there are sometimes less than polite English people, not so great French lovers, and German trains that may be a bit late.
because they are always drunk knowing french people!
Indians as in Indians from India... It just depends. Some people are late, some people are not. They are not necessarily, "Indians are late."
late is 'tard' in French (as in late at night) or 'en retard' (as in the train is running late)
Retard = late from french to English
Tunisia used to be a French colony until the late 1950s and the French introduced French as the language for education and government and this continues today.
To be late is "être en retard" in French.
The British people DON'T hate French people but there has always been rivalry between the two nations.
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People, as sense of populace, domestic population from late 13th. century, "humans, persons in general," from Anglo-French people, Old French peupel, from Latin populus"people"
"Plutard" is a colloquial term in French for someone who arrives late or is always running behind schedule. It is a combination of the word "plutรดt" (meaning "rather" or "somewhat") and "tard" (meaning "late").