(私は)眠いです : (watashi wa) nemui desu : (I am) sleepy.
When directly talking to someone in Japanese, 'pronouns are omitted, like 'watashi wa' won't be needed.
眠い (ねむい)
I'm sleepy
irony in the legend of sleepy hollow
It means "im sleepy" tuto = sleepy in chilean slang
Washington Irving wrote The Legend of Sleepy Hollow. It was first published in 1820.
困倦的 [kùn juà n de]
sleepy [men and boys] [sleepy men] and boys
"Good night, because I'm sleepy already" in English means Buona notte, già sono stanca (when said by a female) or Buona notte, già sono stanco (when said by a male) in Italian.
Japanese people mostly look sleepy because their eyes are much smaller than you and me. Hope this helped! :)
Nemui desu
眠い (ねむい)
"I am very sleepy" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Sono molto assonnato.Specifically, the verb sono means "(They/formal plural You all) are" in this context. The adverb molto means "very." The masculine adjective assonnato means "sleepy."The pronunciation is "SOH-noh MOHL-toh AHS-sohn-NAH-toh."
I'm sleepy
眠い - Nemui; or 眠たい - Nemutai
The singular sonolenta and the plural sonolentasand the singular sonolento and the plural sonolentosare Portuguese equivalents of the English word "sleepy." Context makes clear whether feminine (cases 1, 2), masculine (examples 3, 4) or mixed feminine and masculine (instance 4) genders suit. The respective pronunciations will be "SO-noo-LEN-tuh," "SO-noo-LEN-tush," "SO-noo-LEN-too" and "SO-noo-LEN-toosh" in Cariocan Brazilian and in continental Portuguese.
Sono molto assonnato in the masculine and Sono molto assonnata in the feminine are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "I am very sleepy."Specifically, the verb sono means "(They/formal plural You all) are" in this context. The adverb molto means "very." The masculine adjective assonnato and the feminine assonnata mean "sleepy."The pronunciation is "SOH-noh MOHL-toh AHS-sohn-NAH-toh" in the masculine and "SOH-noh MOHL-toh AHS-sohn-NAH-tah" in the feminine.
sleepy