How do you say exhausting?

If you want to express how tiring something is, you can use the expression exhaust or exhaust yourself. Both of these expressions have slightly different nuances and are used in different contexts. For example, “I’m exhausted” can indicate that you’ve been working for a long time and are tired, while “I’m exhausted” can also refer to a romantic relationship that is physically or emotionally draining.

How do you say exhausted day?

One way to express the exhaustion of a whole day is to say “gutacharun”, which is how you might describe the tired feeling you get after a long day of running. You can also express the same idea by saying “lumulung”, which is the word for a long journey or trip.

How do you say exhausting day?

The word “exhausting” is not used much in modern English, but it can have several meanings. One common definition is when an activity is so tiring that you feel physically exhausted. This is a very common experience for people who work hard at a job and don’t have time for exercise or other activities. Some of the activities that can be very exhausting include: yard work, cleaning, laundry, and cooking.

How do you say one exhausting day?

As we all know, there are days when you feel like you can’t even move your limbs. If you’re feeling tired (or just simply bored) and you don’t want to do anything, it’s perfectly natural. Still, it can be quite exhausting and depleting to sit doing nothing when you’re feeling tired or lazy. When we say one exhausting day, we mean it!

How do you say exhausting day in English?

To say ‘exhausting day’, you can use the simple present tense or the present continuous. The simple present tense sounds very formal, especially in written English. The present continuous sounds more natural, especially if you’re speaking quickly.