Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Drowsy"

A: sleepy

"feeling tired and wanting to sleep
졸리운"
https://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english-korean/drowsy

A: sleepy

A: Tired

A: Tired, lacking energy, sleepy, lethargic.

A: Feeling sleepy/dizzy, just like you're going to get drowned - can't help but follow your body's control

A: "I don't like wine or beer because it makes me drowsy."
"I'm so drowsy - I hardly slept at all"

A: Thank you soooo much!!

A: I had a very long day, so now I feel kind of drowsy.
Even after my nap, I still felt drowsy.

A: The medicine will make you drowsy, so you should go to sleep :)

A: Sleepy is the feeling of being tired, and is the body's way of gradually preparing for sleep.

Drowsy is a very similar feeling, although it usually is understood to mean that the body is tired and needing sleep as a result of a substance such as drugs or alcohol being introduced into the body.

For both sleepy and drowsy, sleep will usually soon follow.

Either word can also describe what a person feels shortly after waking from sleep before they are fully mentally awake and alert. (Many people drink coffee in the morning to become more alert and awake.)

A: Drowsy and sleepy are exactly the same and mean that you have the urge to go to bed.

Asleep means that you are currently sleeping.

A: No difference in meaning.

My opinion..
"Sleepy" is what you're more likely to hear from a child, or use when talking to a child.
"Drowsy" sounds more formal than sleepy.

I don't use "drowsy" or "sleepy", ever. I just say "tired" instead.

A: I'm feeling drowsy. I'm feeling tired.
I'm tired. I'm drowsy.
Don't drive if you are feeling drowsy.
Don't drive if you are feeling tired.

I am tired of working here. (yes) I am drowsy of working here (no) ---the words here have different meanings

I am sick and tired of your comments. (yes)
I am sick and drowsy of your comments. (nope)

A: @Kibong: They both mean to feel a little tired. "After taking the medicine, she started to feel drowsy." "After taking the medicine, she started to feel sleepy."

A: asleep

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A: " . . . because I can't sleep, lately."

A: If I had had stayed up all night I would say "I feel drowsy". If had played video games until 3:00 A.M I would say to my friend "I feel drowsy after last night" or "I'm still drowsy after last night".

A: If you replaced some of the commas with periods and added and removed, some words, you'd be golden.

"‎I'm so drained I feel drowsy now. This week, I have worked six days all at the same time. I have gone to university and had long days." is the way this paragraph sounds the most natural to me. Hope this helped!

A: To make it natural, make the direct object of "eluding" be a single word as a noun: "I eluded drowsiness by talking to my passenger." (That also changes "the one in the passenger seat," which is a bit weird, to a simpler, more natural and clear form.) I've also answered your "elude_ X by Y-ing" question.

A: I would be drowsy during work if I didn't get enough sleep.

Drowsy and sleepy both mean pretty much the same thing so you only need one or the other.