estoy cansado means "i am tired" in spanish
ESTOY consado (a temporary feeling, such as being sick, or in this case, tired. Soy would be permanent, like the description of youself or your job, etc. You can't always be tired...)
I am. (Temporary) Estoy and Soy both mean "I am". Estoy is a temporary form. Soy is a permanent form. I am here = Estoy aquí. I am a man = Soy un hombre.
I am exhausted..
i am happy
You may mean Cansada. Which means: I am tired
Estoy in Spanish means I am. Of course, soyalso means I am, but generally is used for more permanent things (ex: Soy un niño. I am a boy.) while estoy is used for more temporary things (ex: Estoy consado. I am tired.), including where a person is located (ex: Estoy aquí. I am here.).
ESTOY consado (a temporary feeling, such as being sick, or in this case, tired. Soy would be permanent, like the description of youself or your job, etc. You can't always be tired...)
"cansado" is spanish for "tired".
The words individually: Joven = (a) Youth, Teenager Cansado = Tired Muchacha = Female Teenager
¿Cómo estas hoy?-------How are you today? Muy bien. ¿Y tú?----------Very well. You? ¡Bien, gracias!------------Good, thanks! Estoy consado.-----------I'm tired. No me siento bien.-------I don't feel well. This is only a handful, but some common responses.
"Estoy enfermo" means "I am sick."
"Estoy" means "I am" in English.
''Estoy bien'' is the Spanish for ''I am fine''.
I am not well I am stupid
'No estoy soltera' means I'm not single
I am. (Temporary) Estoy and Soy both mean "I am". Estoy is a temporary form. Soy is a permanent form. I am here = Estoy aquí. I am a man = Soy un hombre.
"Estoy seguro" means "I am sure" in English.