Des questions concernant des phrases d'exemple avec, et la définition et l'utilisation de "Fatigue"

A: A life-long condition that makes people feel tired all the time.

A: In most cases, physical fatigue is caused by happiness.

A: It’s the noun to describe the feeling of being very tired, worn out

A: fatigue = tiredness

A: It means you are tired.

A: I felt fatigued after working out

A:

Fatigue can almost alway translate to tired/worn out/exhausted.

Examples:

1 I have been suffering from fatigue recently.
2 Fatigue has affected by performance at work.
3 I have not studied because of fatigue.
4 I have been getting a lot of sleep and so I am not fatigued.
5 I am so fatigued I could sleep for days.

📚💜🇯🇵✅👍😁

A: After running 8 miles I felt fatigued. My grandmother is easily fatigued when she walks. If you are experiencing fatigue, you should stop and rest.

A: I almost fainted with fatigue.

A: Soldiers wear "fatigues" when off duty.

"Garb" means a particular kind of clothing. For example, fatigues are military garb.

A "garment" is any piece of clothing. For example, a shirt is a garment.

An "outfit" means a set of clothing carefully chosen to go together. If I randomly pick shirts and pants to wear, it is not an outfit. Military fatigues are a kind of outfit.

An "ensemble" is an outfit plus shoes, belt, jewelry, scarf, hat, etc -- the whole set of things one is wearing, not only the clothes. "Ensemble" means a set of things that go together. A music group/band is also an ensemble.

A: "tired" is just something that occurs when we do something that's tiring. But "fatigue" on the other hand, is a medical condition, it's a constant and long-lasting tiredness. So, if you're"fatigued", you need to seek medical attention

A: They are all interchangeable as they all mean tired, however, at varying degrees. "Tired" is the least intense out of these, followed by "fatigued", and then "exhausted".

Tiredness usually happens when you get a bad night of sleep, but when you become tired over a period of time, that becomes fatigue, and then, eventually, exhaustion--when you can no longer spend any more energy doing something, whether that be physical or mental energy.

A: Fatigue is a noun while tired is an adjective.
Examples:
I was nearly dead with fatigue.
I feel so tired from all the work I had to do today.

Hope this helps. ^^

A: it’s pronounced ‘fah-teeg’

A: You say "Tired" which means that you're sleepy and you want to go to bed 😊

A: Tiredness est le nom alors que "tired" est l'adjectif.
On dit "I'm tired" pour "Je suis fatigué(e)"

A: Vérifiez la question pour voir la réponse

A: From what I have heard, vitamin B helps you recover from fatigue.

A: I would say a lack of energy. Power would be closest to energy, but power is more often applied to a machine, such as a car.

when applying the word power to a person, you could say that they "powered through it" (ignored pain and fatigue to accomplish a difficult task), but more often power would mean authority, such as
in the USA, the president holds a lot of power (or is very powerful)

A: I almost passed out from fatigue earlier. It's too sunny (too nice a day) to stay cooped up inside.

Saying I almost slept, sounds like you were trying to fall asleep and couldn't quite get to sleep because of exhaustion. Which sounds like insomnia.

A: I'm slowly feeling tired of studying.
〜
I'm slowly getting tired from studying.

A: It's not incorrect, you just never hear it said