何もしたくないですって英語でなんて言うの？

上の３つには微妙な違いがあります。 1. I just don't want to do anything. 「何もしたくない。ただそれだけだ。」 ここでの "just" は単にその気持ちを強調し、否定の意思を強めています。 2. I don't feel like doing anything. 「何もする気になれない。」 "feel like ~" というフレーズは、「〜したいと感じる」を意味します。従って、この表現は現在何もしたいという気分や意欲がないことを表します。 3. I want to do nothing. 「何もしたくない、あるいは何もしないでいたい。」 ここでは直接的に自分の意志を述べています。 1の場合は意味が強いので、Joさんの場合は2か3がいいかもしれませんね。

「何もしたくない」ということを伝えたいのであれば、「I don’t want to do anything」を使えます。 もしつらさを伝えたいなら、「just」を使います。 「just」の直訳は「ただ・〜だけ」という意味ですが、ネイティブは抵抗があるときによく使います。 A: You can’t watch tv! テレビを見ちゃいけない B: Come on, I just want to watch one show! もう、だって１つの番組を見たいんだ！ ネイティブがよく使う表現がさらにあります。こんな場合、ネイティブは原因も伝えます。 I don’t have energy for anything.

I never feel like doing anything.→何かする気が起きることがありません。 I am always so depressed that I don't feel like doing anything. →私はいつも落ち込んでいて、何もする気がおきません。 All I want to do is sleep, but I'm sick of sleeping. →ただ寝ていたいけれど、寝るのにも嫌気が差しました。 Depressedは鬱や、落ち込んでいる気持ちを表します。 I am sick of~ は、何かに嫌気がさすという意味です。 大丈夫ですか？(;_;)　元気を出してください～！！！

「何もしたくない」と言いたいときは、よく"I don't want to do anything"を使います。 もちろん、"I want to"でもいいのですが、少し崩した言い方（スラング的な言い方）をしたいのであれば、「want to= wanna」になります。 例：I am so tired today, I don't wanna do anything. 　　今日は疲れすぎて何もしたくない。

If you don't feel like doing anything and want to explain this to someone, you can say something along the lines of "I don't really feel like doing anything." or "I'm not really in the mood for doing anything today.". This will tell people that you do not have much f a mood to do anything today.

The first phrase is conversational, and uses the phrase "not up for" meaning the same as "don't want to" in this context. The opposite would be to say "I'm up for doing something right now". The second phrase uses "can't be bothered" to show lack of interest or inclination to make the effort to do something, whilst not actually confirming the reason, such as tiredness etc. The third phrase uses the word "mood", and indicates that the speaker doesn't want to do something, as it doesn't fit in with the way they are currently feeling.

There are a number of ways to approach this concept, in modern English... If we are UP FOR IT...It means that we are very willing to get involved:-) Conversely; not up for it...OR not up for anything ...means we have absolutely no interest whatsoever in participating! I just want to chill-out I am not up for anything at the moment...

Sometimes we have days where we just want to relax and do absolutely nothing. This is allowed if we are hard workers and maybe we just finished a long week. Or maybe we don't feel ourselves and we just want to be alone with our thoughts and the television. These sentences explain clearly that we don't want to do anything with anyone.

"I'm spent" means, I'm exhausted or I can't do anything right now. "I'm bored" means, I don't have anything to do right now. "I'm feeling lazy" means, I don't want to work right now. Each one of these phrases can mean "I don't feel like doing anything." Someone may sometimes even say, "I feel apathetic and just can't do anything now."

If you dont feel well or are too lazy to do anything, you can say any of these sentences. Lethargic means that you are feeling really tired and drained and dont have much energy to do anything. You would probably just want to chill out and do nothing.

Examples: I have had a really busy week, today I just want to relax. This is the first day that I have had off in a long time, I would just like to relax. I am feeling really tired, I would just like to chill out today.

Here are three phrases that we can use to express this idea. Notice that in the last two examples, that the change comes in where we put the negation word, "not/nothing," either on the verb or on the object noun of the sentence.

Sorry, I'm just not feeling up to it. By saying this, you are apologizing for how you are feeling, but also saying you don't want to do it. By saying "I'm not feeling up to it," it could mean that you don't have the energy or just don't feel well enough to do something. This is an expression most commonly used by native US English speakers. Example: Q: Do you want to join me for lunch today? A: I'm sorry, I'm just not feeling up to it. I've been really melancholic and don't want to do anything. First of all, melancholic is a words used by many native English speakers and it means to be pensively sad. In simpler words, it means that you have been sad for a while, but there's no specific reason for your sadness. It could be because of depression, anxiety or even stress. So by using this sentence, you are saying that you don't feel good and you're too sad to want to do anything. Example: Q: Why haven't you joined us for lunch these past few weeks. A: I've been really melancholic and don't want to do anything.