épuisé(e)
"Je suis blessé" means "I am [physically] hurt."
boy am i exhausted
Just plain tired is fatigué. Exhausted is épuisé. Knackered is crevé.
You can say "Je suis chaud" in French, although it can also mean "I am warm." If you want to specify that you are feeling physically hot, you can say "J'ai chaud."
In running that typically means that you've exhausted all of your energy reserves and are PHYSICALLY unable to go any further.
There are many French words for 'stunning'. You might say 'C'est stupefiant' or impressionnante, sensantionnel or fantastique. If you were thinking of physically stunning, like a loud noise, you'd say 'C'est etourdissant'. (The e should have an acute accent).
The translation for 'pass' in French can depend on the context. It can be translated as "passer" or "Je passe" if referring to physically going past something, or as "réussir" or "obtenir" if referring to successfully completing a test or exam.
if i am healthy
"Tired" (physically fatigued, exhausted) "Tiered" (arranged in levels, tiers, as with ore mines or computer programs) "Tried" (attempted, past tense of try)
The narrator suggests that the character is physically or emotionally exhausted, lacking strength or energy. This could indicate that the character is experiencing hardship or fatigue.
"ayer estaba cansado luego de las clases" but is not the only way that you can say it
to say is the verb 'dire' in French.