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Discover Ludwig"I'm worn out" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means that someone is very tired or exhausted physically or mentally. Here are some examples of how you could use this phrase in written English: 1. After a long day at work, I'm worn out and just want to go home and rest. 2. She has been studying for hours, and now she's worn out and needs a break. 3. The athletes were worn out after the intense training session. 4. I'm so worn out from all the traveling I've been doing lately. 5. The old car's engine was worn out and needed to be replaced. 6. He's worn out from taking care of his sick child all day. 7. The teacher was worn out after dealing with a classroom full of energetic students. 8. I can't keep up with these last-minute deadlines - I'm just worn out. 9. The hiker was worn out after trekking through the mountains all day. 10. Despite being worn out, she managed to finish the marathon.
Exact(18)
"I'm worn out," he told me.
"I'm worn out," she said.
"Youg man," he said, "I'm worn out, etc. Do Professor R---for R---for R---for R---for
"Whew, I'm worn out," he jokes, before thanking the people who put together the introductory movie.
I said, "Oh, I'm absolutely stuffed, I've got no energy, I'm worn out".
And it's off to another ad break... blimey, I'm worn out already.
Similar(38)
I was worn out".
"I was worn out," she told me.
"I was worn out," he said.
But I was worn out after thirty minutes.
I was exhausted, I was worn out, and it was time for me to rebuild my life".
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com