Je suis nase is a familiar way to say I'm tired.
Maybe I'm wrecked would be a appropriate translation.
Au revoir, je pars!orAu revoir, je m'en vais!
hello= bonjour I'm feeling happy = je me sens heureux I'm from Scotland = je suis écossais, je viens d'Ecosse i am male = je suis un garçon goodbye = au revoir
Je suis allé(e) au parc - I went to the park
Je suis mieux au francais=I am better at french (the language)
"Je t'aime, au revoir!" or, for more formal: "Je vous aime, au revoir!" Au revoir, which is goodbye, could also be replaced by "à la prochaine" (see you later), "à demain" (see you tomorrow), etc.
Au revoir, je pars!orAu revoir, je m'en vais!
Au revoir means good-bye, et means and (you probably knew that) and I think the phrase is "Je aime-vous" which is I like you.
Je suis au lit.
I have to go, goodbye
You can say "Je suis une femme au foyer" in French to mean "I'm a housewife."
I am at the cops.
I am at Morocco.