There are three syllables. Get-ting - tired.
22 x 22 = 484 words, if you don't get tired or take any breaks
It has only one syllable, but the R sounds like a second one. The pronunciation is (tyrd). The I in tired is a long I, but is followed by the RD, which is an (urd) sound in US English and an (ahd) sound in British English, almost like the word "tide."
There is no such word as jetleg. However, there is a word called jet lag. Jet lag is when a person feels extremely tired because they have traveled across different time zones.
The opposite of tired (fatigued) would be energetic or enthusastic. The opposite of tired (starting the day) would be "rested." The opposite of tired (old, hackneyed) would be fresh, or innovative.
Tired contains two syllables.
1
A homophone for the word "tired" is "tired" – there are no other homophones for this word.
7
tired?
more tired
No, it is not. The word "are" is the second person or plural form, present tense, of the verb "to be." e.g. I am tired. We are tired. You are tired. He is tired. They are tired.
hello, we use the phrases ; dead - beat , or whacked out to describe being tired
The word tired is the past tense of the verb to tire. The noun form is the gerund, tiring.The word tired is also an adjective The noun form is tiredness.
The homophone for the word tired is "tired" itself. Homophones are words that sound the same but are spelled differently and have different meanings.
In the sentence "You are extremely tired," the word "tired" is an adjective describing the state of being of the subject "you."
it is just as it sounds..."over-tired" so you are not just tired.......your over tired!