Examples of using "Cansado" in a sentence and their english translations:
- I'm tired.
- I'm worn out.
- I am tired.
- I'm tired!
- I'm worn-out.
- I'm tired.
- I am tired.
- I'm tired!
- I'm tired.
- I am tired.
I feel tired.
- I'm very tired.
- I am very tired.
You're tired.
- I'm so tired.
- I'm so tired!
- I'm tired.
- I'm tired!
- I am tired!
- I'm feeling tired.
- I feel tired.
You're tired. I'm also tired.
You sound tired.
- He looks tired.
- He seems tired.
- Tom's tired.
- Tom is tired.
- I was very tired.
- I was very exhausted.
I'm just tired.
- Are you tired?
- Are you feeling tired?
- Do you feel tired?
- I'm so worn out!
- I'm so worn out.
- I am tired.
- I'm tired!
- I am tired!
- I'm tired.
- I am tired.
The boy is tired.
He looks a bit tired.
I'm sort of tired.
I'm tired now.
I was tired.
Are you sleepy?
- You look sleepy.
- You're looking tired.
- I'm so tired.
- I'm so tired!
- I'm so worn out!
Tom looked tired.
- I'm not tired.
- I am not tired.
- He is tired.
- She's tired.
He felt tired.
Tom looks tired.
I'm getting tired.
- I'm tired.
- I am tired!
I'm tired of that.
I'm too tired.
- I feel tired all the time.
- I'm always tired.
Tom felt tired.
- I'm tired.
- I am tired.
- I'm tired!
- You look tired.
- You sound tired.
- I'm very tired.
- I am exhausted.
- I am very tired.
Now I'm really tired.
I feel kind of tired.
- I'm sick of waiting!
- I'm fed up of waiting!
- You look very tired.
- You seem very tired.
- You look really tired.
- You are tired, aren't you?
- You're tired, aren't you?
I'm tired of this.
- Do you feel too tired?
- Are you too tired?
- I'm tired.
- I am tired.
- Are you not tired?
- Aren't you tired?
He must be tired.
He was very tired.
I'm still very tired.
- I am no longer tired.
- I'm no longer tired.
I'm tired of dancing.
He got tired soon.
You do look tired.
- Tom was very tired.
- Tom was really tired.
Why is Tom tired?
He looks very tired.