Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Sleepy"

A: Es como decir “ se ve que tiene pereza” oh “ se ve con sueño”

A: ‘Sleepy Hollow’ is a legend about a headless horseman. Which is what the film Sleepy Hollow is about.

A: You feel tired and want to go to sleep. Tired can mean you want to go to bed or you’re just exhausted but don’t want to sleep you just want to relax.

A:
To feel very tired that you want to sleep

A: Thank you everyone!!!

A: "I fell asleep in class because I was sleepy"
(meaning tired)

"It was a sleepy town, where nothing ever happened."
(meaning quiet)

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A: Sleepy is a very casual word that means tired (in a sleeping sense)

So for example:

I am feeling sleepy right now
This means you are telling people you are starting to feel tired

You could also use it in a question

Are you feeling sleepy?
This would be asking if someone felt tired

And then you can use it in past tense

I was feeling sleepy but then I had a coffee

I hope this helps you!

A: I feel sleepy all the time.

A: There’s no big difference, drowsy usually means being tired or sluggish, usually from being very active or medicine. Sleepy is the feeling of wanting to go to sleep

A: kind of ~ ちょっと

A: Sleepy is when you feel tired, need sleep, or want to sleep.

Groggy is when you feel weak/dizzy/unsteady/dazed because of lack of sleep, sickness/illness, intoxication, or if you were hit really hard (usually on the head).

A: Hmm… sleepy is more of a natural state while drowsy is used more as a side effect. For example in medication or from other substances like alcohol.

Ex. I became drowsy from the drug.

A: Sleepyhead could be used as a cute way of saying someone else is sleepy or tired, often a child.
A mother might say at a family gathering in reference to their child.-
"Look at that sleepyhead. I think it's time to head home."

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A: I'm zzz...

A: × I’m still sleepy a little.
✓ I’m still a bit sleepy

A: Yes! :)

A: They mean the same thing so I wouldn't use both. I remember being told off in English class for using two adjectives that meant the same thing :) you can say both, but it does sound a little strange.

A: Good!

A: It sounds fine, but also very formal. There will be no confusion about what you are saying, but most people would say "I'm kind of sleepy".