A tired vegetable is simply a vegetable that is going off.
A beat beet is a homophone pair for a tired red vegetable. beet = the red vegetable beat = slang for tired, as in After a long day at work, I'm just beat!
Beet
a beat beet
being tired is that you're tired,and tired of being tired is different because it means that rather not be tired, but you are tired
"If you are tired of London, you are tired of life."
if you are tired of London you are tired of life
Of course it can! When your tired, the brain is 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.
very tired
As tired as the wings of a bird As tired as a worn-out shoe As tired as a one-armed paper hanger As tired as an ox [after a full day's work in the fields] As tired as bears during hibernation As tired as an old man As tired as a beaten boxer
Yes, the word tired can be a predicate nominative when it 'renames' the subject. Predicate nominatives follow a 'linking' verb. Examples: Mary is tired. (Mary = tired) Mary became tired. (Mary > tired) They were tired. (They = tired) When used with a non-linking verb, tired is not a predicate nominative. Examples: That dog is a tired old thing. (tired is an adjective modifying the object or the sentence) The tired kids were ready for a nap. (tired is an adjective modifying the subject of the sentence)
"Too tired." Example: "I am too tired to go for a walk."