At first let’s talk about “being tired”
There are several ways to say that you are tired
You can say: “I’m tired,” “I’m sleepy”
Or if you are very, very tired, maybe from work or from staying at the club all day long
You can say: “I’m tired = very tired”
If you want Britain to be “very good at it
You can say: “I Knackered = word tired sense”
Say it with me: “I’m knackered”
Then, “I’ll go to bed”, “I’ll go to sleep”, “I’ll get some sleep”
Go for bed, go to sleep
Well, this depends on how you go to sleep
For example
You can cover the sleep as a natural person, however
For example, if I went back home I was tired
You will sleep quickly
This is called “crashing” or “crashing out” = fast sleep
I arrived home and disappeared
Or you can say “I passed out = shut off”
Or in case you want to be naughty you can say “I am PTFOd”
You can probably guess what F means
In case the time is midday
I was like Grandpa
And just wish to get 20 minutes of sleep
You can say “nap = nap”
“I’ll have a nap” “I’ll get a nap”
And again, if you want to be very, very British, you can say: I’ll get a “doze = nap”
Or, for Spanish speakers, you will be very happy because we also say: I get a “siesta = nap”
Everything looks better in Spanish!
Then, when you are asleep
You can dream, or you get a dream
To talk about dreams
If you dream the same dream again and again
The same situation, the same place, the same things happen
This is called a “sleeping dream”
My alternate dream is that I am at school
And late on the school quota
I do not know myself to any share going
It drives me crazy, at least dream of it once a week
Anyway, what is your dream of rotation
Also, you can be exposed to a “nightmare = nightmare”
Can “snore = snore”
Can “sleep talk = talk during sleep”
“sleep walk = walk during sleep”
And also, from which class you sleep
Do not wake up for any reason “heavy sleeper = heavy sleep person”
Or “light sleeper = someone who is a light sleeper”, even if a mouse has been released, you will wake up!
If you can not sleep can say: I have “insomnia = thinner”
You are fully awake all the time
Now what about waking up
When your alarm sounds, we say “go off = ring”
For example: “go off = rang”
If you wake up at 6 am
It is called “at the crack of down = at dawn”
Very early, no one can work at this time of day
Go back to sleep, man!
When you wake up you have missed the alarm clock
You are late
Here you can say: I “overslept = overly grown”
I slept too many times
I went back to work without having time to shower
Just went to work
And everyone was polite, they were like:
Oh man … smell
What about this example?
If I woke up I looked at the clock
I discovered that it was afternoon
But then I remembered, “It’s Saturday, I do not have work today! I’ll sleep more”
Then you can say: “sleep in = sleep again”
Or “lie in = lie down again”
Now what is the difference between “wake up = wake up” and “get up = up”
“wake up” means opening your eyes
“Get up” means to get up physically and get out of bed and start your day
You are good, happy dreams
See you in the next share
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