How Do I Say "I'm Tired" in English?

1. Question One: How do I say "I'm tired" in English? Answer: "I'm tired." Question Two: I'm tired, I really am.

2. The English translation for "I'm tired" is "I'm tired." In this sentence, "I" means "pron. I" (myself).

3. "I'm tired" translates to "I'm exhausted." For example: "It's been a heavy day and I'm tired." (It's been a busy day, and I'm worn out.)

4. The phrase can also be written in a semi-casual script, which includes runic characters and sharp strokes, as well as modified Latin letters like ETH (d) and灰 (hui).

5. "I'm tired" in English can be written as "I'm tired" – "I" stands for "pron. I" (myself). It can also be used as a noun, representing the ninth letter of the English alphabet, with a lowercase "i" indicating an incomplete course, an angle of incidence, or a selfish person, i.e., an egoist.

How Do I Translate "I'm Really Tired" in English?

Translation: "I'm tired. I'm really tired." This sentence is a declarative statement with the conjunction "am." "I" means "pron. I" (myself).

"I'm really tired" in English – "tired" is pronounced as /ta??rd/ in British English and /ta?rd/ in American English. As an adjective, it means feeling weary, exhausted, or fed up. As a verb, it means to become tired or weary. The past participle form of "tire" is "tired."

English-Chinese bilingual example: "I'm so tired; I'll go to sleep after finishing this assignment." ("我好累了，做完這作業(yè)我就睡覺了。")

"Yes, I'm really tired. It's been a long day. I'm truly exhausted."

"I'm really tired." "It's killing me." "I'm worn out." "I must have tired myself out." "I really need a break."

How Do I Say "I'm Really Tired, I Need a Rest" in English?

The phrase in the image, "I'm so tired, I need to rest," can be translated as: "I'm too tired, I need a rest." If you find my answer helpful, please consider accepting it, thank you.

The word "tired" means exhausted, the word "want" implies a desire or willingness, "more" is a comparative adjective indicating "more" or "additional," and "rest" is a noun meaning "rest" or "sleep." So the full sentence means: "I'm very tired and I need more rest."

"I'm tired. I'm really tired." Key vocabulary: "really" can mean genuine, true, veritable, or forsooth.

Bilingual example: (1) "I'm tired, really tired; I look forward to the future, a beautiful life; I love bustling cities, Guangzhou and Shenzhen are my dreams."