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

A: When you feel drained.

A: estoy cansado?

A: cansado 😉

A: It means you are REALLY tired (as if you can be more tired than tired).
Situation:
"Are you tired?"
"I'm more than tired; I'm exhausted!"

A: Significa estamos cansados

A: I ran a lot today. I'm tired.

Are you feeling ok?
I'm fine. Thank you.

I often tell bad jokes to my friends. I'm weird.


Whenever I wear this Halloween mask, I'm scary.

A: "I'm so tired of all the work that my teacher gave me"
"are you not tired of all the classes you are taking?"
"I had no sleep last night, I'm tired of cramming my studying in 5 hours"

A: - I'm tired because I worked a lot today
- I'm tired because I didn't get a lot of sleep
- I'm tired of school
- I'm tired of listening to you

A: "I am tired."
"I'm feeling tired."

A: I am so tired, you could sleep right now

A: Tired - when you're physically tired

I worked a lot to day. I'm very tired.

Weary - emotionally tired

She's always breaking my heart. I'm weary.

A: 'Tired out' is a little more serious that's just 'tired'
If you are 'tired out' it means you can't do anymore. You have you stop.

If you're doing homework and you feel tired, you can still finish your homework.

If you are doing homework and you are 'tired out' you have to stop.

A: The first one is grammatically correct. The second one is not correct.

その上、you can also say "I am still not tired."

A: "He is rather foolish". You may use "rather" in the same place as "very". In such a case, it means he is more foolish in comparison to your expectation, or to an average person. You could also say "He is quite foolish" which has the same tone as "rather".

A: "I'm tired of" is generally a statement used to criticize someone's actions or your surrounding situation. It means that the thing you are complaining about has happened too many times, and it's annoying to you.

For example: "I'm tired of you interrupting me all the time!" "I'm tired of always having toast for breakfast!"

"I'm tired from" means that you did something and it made you tired.

For example: "I'm tired from soccer practice." "I'm tired from running to class."

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A: I'm very tired
I'm really tired
I'm pooped 😊

A: yeah it's my native language

A: I'm very tired

A: I'm knackered

I'm sleepy (sort of)

I'm exhausted

Do you mean tired as in sleepy tired or as in "I'm tired of this work"?

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A: Check the question to view the answer

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A: Very Natural! :D Good job

A: I'm really tired sounds better :)