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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
English
Does I am very unrest make sence or should it be I am very unrested
Top answer
"I am very unrest" is not grammatical "I am very unrested" makes sense, but it is not a common thing to say. There are other more usual ways to say this kind of thing, such as "I am very tired" or "I've had hardly any sleep/rest".
- "I am very unrest" is not grammatical "I am very unrested" makes sense, but it is not a common thing to say.
- There are other more usual ways to say this kind of thing, such as "I am very tired" or "I've had hardly any sleep/rest".
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1 Answers
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"I am very unrest" is not grammatical
"I am very unrested" makes sense, but it is not a common thing to say.
There are other more usual ways to say this kind of thing, such as "I am very tired" or "I've had hardly any sleep/rest".
"I am very unrested" makes sense, but it is not a common thing to say.
There are other more usual ways to say this kind of thing, such as "I am very tired" or "I've had hardly any sleep/rest".
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