Name: 3 Natural Ways to Say 'I'm Tired' in English | Real English Vocabulary
Uploaded: 2020-06-08T06:11:25.000Z
Duration: 1 min 46 s
Description: Thousands of YouTube videos with English-Chinese subtitles! Now you can learn to understand native speakers, expand your vocabulary, and improve your pronunciation...

Adverbs of degree

Hey Eat Sleep Dreamers, how are you? Now you guys join somewhere really special. Check

it out! I'm at the Olympic park in London and this is where in 2012 we had the Olympic

Adverbs of manner

games, the swimming finals. Now I've just been swimming in that actually pool, it's amazing.

Now I know I probably should be at work but I've actually got a week's holiday this week

so I thought well why not do a few things that I don't normally do in London and then

I thought well why not swimming in the Olympic swimming pool. How cool is that? It's so cool!

Anyway, so it reminded me that I wanted to teach you guys a few a few cool words so after

an hour's swimming I feel quite tired, in fact I feel very tired so I thought why not

teach you guys three informal ways to say 'very tired'. So the first one is 'I'm shattered'

ok again this is British English, informal British English. I feel very tired, I'm shattered.

Another one is 'I feel worn out' or 'I'm worn out'. Ok, it's a nice one and the last one

is 'I'm knackered'. Now be careful with this one because you don't want to say 'I'm naked'.

Completely different meaning, the person listening to you will feel very surprised so it' a slightly

stronger /r/ sound knackered. Not nay, Knackered. Alright? Three great phrases, so now you can

say 'I feel very tired' in British English. So if you guys know any of those phrases tell

me. If you know any other phrases, I'd love to hear them and also if you want to come

swimming in the Olympic swimming pool with me, let me know and maybe one day we can go

together. Alright guys, thanks for hanging out with me. This is Tom, the English Hipster,

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3 Natural Ways to Say 'I'm Tired' in English | Real English Vocabulary

slightly

completely

mean

hang