Tirednessの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: If you don't get enough sleep you will feel tired. You can also feel tired after a busy day or doing exercise etc.

Jet lag is the tiredness you feel when you've travelled into a different timezone.

A: To be honest, there is not much of a difference. Tiredness simply means you feel tired, usually at the end of the day or after doing a certain activity, and you can sleep it away.

Fatigue is when you’re so tired, you have no energy and no strength to do anything fun or exciting. This can last a day but also continue longer.

You can say

“I feel fatigued.” But you can’t say “I feel tiredness.” As it would not make sense. You would instead say “I feel tired.”

A: the first one is a general feeling about being tired (universal....)
the second one is awkward, but would refer to something specific that's making you tired

better to say: "______ is making me SO tired. It's horrible."

A: Anybody can feel 'tired/sleepy' at any time, but generally when someone says 'fatigue' they are referring to their body that is tired from strain or exertion.

A: I
Thank you , I would like to know this too
Is this usage "slept because of tiredness" is correct and sound natural else how do you say it more naturally

A: I don't know if it's because I'm tired, but my left eye is twitching.

or

I don't know if it's because of exhaustion, but my left eye is twitching.

These would sound more natural

A: Fatigue. Exhaustion. Burned out

A: × There might be things that you are doing in your life that you didn’t know are contributing to your tiredness.
✓ There might be things that you are doing in your life that you don’t know are contributing to your tiredness.

× For example, is your environment clean?
✓ For example, is the environment you are in clean?

× These are things that are often overlooked when addressing tiredness, but in my opinion, they are as equally important to reducing tiredness as getting more sleep, for example.
✓ These are things that are often overlooked when addressing tiredness, but in my opinion, they are equally as important to reducing tiredness as getting more sleep, for example.

Great English, it’s really close!

When your are using present tense verbs in a sentence, keep it that way. “Are” is present tense. “Didn’t” is past tense. So just change didn’t to “don’t” in order to make it present tense and you’re good.

When you say “your environment”, while it is technically correct, it makes that you are in possession of that environment. If you mean to say the environment that someone lives in, say that instead to make it more clear.

Always use “equally as important” because you are saying that one thing is important to another. Saying something is as important as another means they are both equally important. Saying something is as equally important as something else is redundancy, or unnecessary repetition. You could also say “_____ and _____ are equally important.”

A: × I have fully recovered from tiredness!
✓ I feel so refreshed!

× Avoiding a social media last night made me a good sleep.
✓ Avoiding a social media last night helped me sleep well.

× I seem to have to alter the time for study from night to morning as not wake my daughter.
✓ I seem to have shifted my study time from night to morning so I don’t wake my daughter.

A: × I have fully recovered from tiredness!
✓ I have fully recovered from fatigue!

× Avoiding a social media last night made me a good sleep.
✓ Avoiding social media last night made me sleep well.

× I seem to have to alter the time for study from night to morning as not wake my daughter.
✓ It seems I have to alter my study time from night to morning to not wake my daughter.

A: i think its good to say, people will easily understand.

A: "You are faster at recovering from being tired than I am, because you're young."