Trötta

Trötta is a Swedish word that translates to "tired" in English. It is a common adjective used to describe a state of fatigue or weariness. The word can be used in various contexts, referring to physical exhaustion, mental fatigue, or even emotional depletion.

In Swedish grammar, "trötta" is the plural form of the adjective "trött," meaning tired. It is used when referring to multiple people or things that are tired. For example, "De är trötta" means "They are tired." The singular form, "trött," is used for a single person or thing. "Jag är trött" means "I am tired."

The word "trött" can also be used metaphorically. For instance, one might say they are "trött på något," which translates to "tired of something." This implies a sense of annoyance or exasperation rather than physical tiredness. Similarly, a person might be described as having a "trött blick" (tired look), suggesting a lack of energy or enthusiasm in their expression.

The concept of tiredness is universal, and the Swedish word "trötta" and its singular form "trött" are fundamental to expressing this common human experience in the Swedish language. Its usage extends from everyday conversations to more literary and descriptive contexts, reflecting the multifaceted nature of fatigue.