Only if there is no semicolon between "tired" and "you".
I am a little tired.
In the sentence "Your feet are tired", the simple subject is "feet": Note that "feet" is the only noun in the sentence, and the only pronoun, "your", is in its possessive case, not suitable for a sentence subject.
answer is you
Yes, the word tired can be a predicate nominative when it 'renames' the subject. Predicate nominatives follow a 'linking' verb. Examples: Mary is tired. (Mary = tired) Mary became tired. (Mary > tired) They were tired. (They = tired) When used with a non-linking verb, tired is not a predicate nominative. Examples: That dog is a tired old thing. (tired is an adjective modifying the object or the sentence) The tired kids were ready for a nap. (tired is an adjective modifying the subject of the sentence)
Only if there is no semicolon between "tired" and "you".
ran tired
In the sentence "You are extremely tired," the word "tired" is an adjective describing the state of being of the subject "you."
I am a little tired.
my name is jessica.
The verb is "get" which is a linking verb to the adjective tired.
We were very tired after we had made 5 laps of the pitch.
tired and or worn out
In "he said that he was tired," the word 'that' is a subordinating conjunction that introduces a noun clause ('that he was tired'). It functions as a connector between the main clause ("he said") and the subordinate clause ("he was tired").
The verb in the sentence is "seems." It is a linking verb that connects the subject "he" to the subject complement "tired."
Jessica had a premonition about what was to come.
was