"Ilocano" is an ethnic language from the Philippines and is not fully supported on this platform, so I can't provide the exact translation. A common phrase for "I'm tired" in Ilocano is "Nabang-awanak" which would convey the sentiment.
To ask "Do you speak Ilocano?" in Ilocano, you would say: "Nasao ka iti Ilocano?"
In Ilocano, you say "Kumusta ka."
In Ilocano, you can say "Naimbag nga rabii" to express "I like you."
In Ilocano, you can say "Ay-ayaten ka."
In Ilocano, you say "Agyamanak" to express gratitude or say thank you.
Am tired
To ask "Do you speak Ilocano?" in Ilocano, you would say: "Nasao ka iti Ilocano?"
In Ilocano, you say "Kumusta ka."
Jestem zmęczony.
Estoy Candsado
In Ilocano, you can say "Naimbag nga rabii" to express "I like you."
Jeg er sliten
In Ilocano, you can say "Ay-ayaten ka."
In Ilocano, you say "Agyamanak" to express gratitude or say thank you.
In Ilocano, you can say "saanko a mabisin" to mean "you'll regret it."
The phrase "I'm tired" in Tagalog is "Pagod na ako."
In Ilocano, you can say "Naimbag nga oras, nasungsungbatak" to convey that you are feeling sleepy.