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You would say you are tired from doing homework if you were physically drained from the activity and tired of doing homework if you did not want to do it anymore We can't comment on your other examples unless you provide a complete sentence and context. Tired with is not a common formulation in this context
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Shakespeare used it in the opening line of his sonnet 66 tired with all these, for restful death i cry, I am tired to work and i tired to work do not make sense I have a foreginer friend who keeps saying i am tire when the correct way to say it is i am tired
Her reasoning is that tire is the present tense of tired which is what she is currently feeling right now
I'm not sure how to explain to her why the latter phrase should be used Le présent simple du verbe to get He gets tired of foreign films = il lui arrive de se lasser de films étrangers, d'en. Yes, as chris k suggests
You know difference between ser/estar is perhaps the most difficult thing in spanish, but usually am is not equal to tener so i am tired never would be tengo cansar 1 is correct, 2 is incorrect, in isolation 'i start to feel tired' refers to a specific time, so it would have to be 'when i start to feel tired, or 'if i start to feel tired.' you could not say 'i start to feel tired' as as sentence on its own. Neither conjunction is necessary after the clause although i am tired
If although were not present in the first clause, you could use but or yet
I am tired, but i keep walking. As yulan says i've been feeling tired suggests recently (and probably now too). I am tired of work could be the equivalent of i tired of work, although i have tired of work would probably be better We generally would not use tire transitively, though
