Learn real Japanese through natural drama scenes
Listen to authentic expressions and master natural rhythm, tone, and sentence flow.
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Key Expressions and Meanings
- 疲れて (I’m tired)
- This expression is used to convey exhaustion or fatigue. It’s a straightforward way of saying you are feeling tired and need rest.
- 疲れてるんだから (I said I was tired)
- A more emphatic way of stating that you are tired, often used when repeating something you’ve already mentioned. This phrase conveys frustration or a sense of finality about your state of tiredness.
Multilingual Translations (12 Languages)
Expression 1:
| Japanese | 疲れて |
|---|---|
| English (US) | I’m tired |
| English (UK) | I’m tired |
| Korean | 피곤해요 |
| Hindi | मैं थक गया हूँ |
| French | Je suis fatigué |
| German | Ich bin müde |
| Spanish | Estoy cansado |
| Portuguese (BR) | Eu estou cansado |
| Italian | Sono stanco |
| Dutch | Ik ben moe |
| Vietnamese | Tôi mệt |
| Thai | ฉันเหนื่อย |
Expression 2:
| Japanese | 疲れてるんだから |
|---|---|
| English (US) | I said I was tired |
| English (UK) | I said I was tired |
| Korean | 피곤하다니까요 |
| Hindi | मैंने कहा कि मैं थक गया हूं। |
| French | J’ai dit que j’étais fatigué |
| German | Ich habe gesagt, dass ich müde bin |
| Spanish | Dije que estaba cansado |
| Portuguese (BR) | Eu disse que estava cansado |
| Italian | Ho detto che ero stanco |
| Dutch | Ik zei dat ik moe was |
| Vietnamese | Tôi đã nói là tôi mệt |
| Thai | ฉันบอกแล้วว่าฉันเหนื่อย |
Meaning & Usage
- 疲れて: This expression is simple and straightforward, commonly used in everyday situations to express tiredness. It’s appropriate for casual conversations when you want to share your current physical or mental state.
- 疲れてるんだから: This is a stronger, more emphatic version of the previous phrase. It’s used when you want to emphasize that you’ve already mentioned your tiredness and that it should be understood or respected.
Final Note
Both expressions are great for expressing exhaustion or frustration due to tiredness. The first is casual and straightforward, while the second one adds an element of emphasis and can be used when you want others to understand or acknowledge your state more clearly.
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