He's daft

Grammar usage guide and real-world examples

"I don't know if he's daft enough.

He was daft as a brush, drunk; yet limitless, messianic.

She leaned forward and squinted at the mayor, as though convinced either that he was daft or that she was deaf.

Welsh would be quite depressed about it all if he were daft enough to imagine his future went on beyond the next two weeks.

Saturday brings more silliness to the stage with Father John Misty – a man as debonair as he is daft, and bringing sassy hip swivelling to his sweet serenades and love-drunk crooning on the Park stage – before viking descendant Tony Law takes to the Cabaret stage at midnight, when he should send the evening into a frenzy of febrile funniness.

"It's a good album, but it's daft he's got in on a technicality".

"I think come the referendum in March, I'll be probably voting against granting the assembly greater powers of primary legislation because I think it's partial and it's daft," he said.

If he gets an approach from Wales I think he would be daft not to take it.

That's daft.

It's daft.

Well, that's daft.