Examples of using "Cansada" in a sentence and their english translations:
She looks tired.
I'm tired.
- You look very tired.
- You seem very tired.
- You look really tired.
Are you tired?
I'm tired.
- She seems tired.
- She looks tired.
You look very tired.
She does look tired.
Today I'm tired.
I am very tired.
No, I'm tired.
I'm incredibly tired.
Are you feeling tired?
I'm too tired.
Nancy seems tired.
You look really tired.
I feel tired all the time.
I was very tired.
She isn't tired.
I'm so tired.
Were you tired last night?
- I'm tired.
- I'm sleepy!
- I am tired.
- I'm exhausted.
- I am exhausted.
- I'm really tired.
- I'm incredibly tired.
- I'm exhausted!
- I'm extremely tired.
- I'm tired.
- I am tired.
She felt a bit tired.
Being exhausted, she was soon fast asleep.
Are you tired?
You sound tired.
I'm really tired today.
She does look tired.
I'm tired of writing.
Are you tired of living?
- I am tired.
- I'm tired!
- I am tired!
- You're tired.
- You are tired.
I'm tired, that's all.
Mayuko was very tired.
I was very tired today.
I'm a little tired.
- I admit that I'm tired.
- I confess that I'm tired.
- I admit I'm tired.
I'm really tired today.
I'm tired.
I'm tired of this.
Now I am really tired.
I'm pretty tired today.
Were you tired last night?
- I'm tired.
- I'm worn out.
- I am tired.
- I'm tired!
- I'm worn-out.
I am tired of hearing that.
Though she was tired, she kept on working.
She was tired but decided on walking.
She kept working even though she was tired.
She was feeling kind of tired.
I'm used to being tired.
I'm tired, that's all.
She will come even if she is tired.
She was tired, but she kept working.
She looked really tired.