What kapoy means
How to say “tired” in Bisaya
kapoy in real sentences
Pulled from the listening library inside the app, where 46 recorded sentences use this word. Every line below is a recording, not a written-out example.
- New
Kapoy ko.
I am tired.
- Beginner
Meeting nasad, kapoy na oy.
Another meeting, I'm so tired.
- Intermediate
Kung kapoy na ko, mopili ko ug libro kaysa magtan-aw ug TV.
If I am tired, I choose to read a book over watching TV.
- New
Kapoy na ko
I'm tired now
- Beginner
Dili pa ko kaayo kapoy karon.
I'm not very tired today.
- Intermediate
Bisan pag kapoy ako, motabang gihapon ko kanimo sa imong mga buluhaton.
Even if I'm tired, I will still help you with your tasks.
40 more recorded sentences use kapoy. They are graded by level in the app so you meet the word at the point you can follow it.
Words you will meet alongside it
Chosen by how often they turn up in the same recorded sentences, not by category.
Questions about kapoy
What does "kapoy" mean in English?
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Kapoy means tired in Bisaya (Cebuano).
How do you pronounce "kapoy"?
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Kapoy is said ka-poy, 2 syllables. Cebuano is written phonetically, so the spelling tells you the pronunciation. There is a recording of it on this page.
How do you use "kapoy" in a sentence?
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"Kapoy ko karon." means "I am tired today.".
How common is "kapoy" in Bisaya?
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It is word number 154 of the 1,000 most frequent Bisaya words, and 46 of the 15,000 recorded sentences in MyBisayaTutor use it.
Hear it in context, every day.
Kapoy is one of the 1,000 words in MyBisayaTutor, with 15,000 graded listening clips behind them. Free tier, iPhone.
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