"Siempremesientocansado."

Or it may be depression. Anyway it is a reason to visit doctor. Take care of you health guys

yes, some verbs need the indirect object as a pronoun before it.

I agree that this should also be accepted. The gerund form of the verb here implies that it's something unpleasant that is happening more often than one would desire.

probably because that's classified as present progressive

because it is "I always feel tired"

If someone asked you "Do you feel tired today?" you might reply "I feel tired always." Otherwise its usually "I always feel tired."

English's adverb placement rules are a mess. Usually if you have an adverb ("always") that modifies the verb ("feel"), you place it in front of the full verb of the sentence, unless that verb is a form of "to be". So "I always feel tired" is the better option here, but I might be picking nits.

They wanted the "I" first. The way you said applies to poetic or Old English grammar. Not the kind of order you say casually.

You need to use the me in this sentence. But you can add yo if you want: "Yo siempre me siento cansada."

If you describe a feeling with an adjective (cansado, feliz, enojado, etc.), you need to use a form of sentirse, including a reflexive pronoun:

• Me siento cansado. - I feel tired.
• ¿Te sientes fría? - Do you feel cold?
• No se sienten enojados. - They don't feel angry.

If you describe the thing you feel with a noun, you use the direct form sentir instead:

• Siento tu calor. - I feel your warmth.
• Siente hambre. - He feels hunger. (literally)

In this sentence, "me" does not mean "I".

"Sentir" is a reflexive verb here, and "me" is the direct object.

This is also why it's lo siento -- literally "I feel it".

I am sorry I don't recall the sentence it was in.

strange, I wrote= I am always tired, it was marked correct but it said "another correct solution" = I always feel tired. ? d.l. it's free.

Yes. :)

Sentir is the transitive form that you use with noun objects. Sentirse is the pronominal form that's used if you describe the feeling with an adjective.

Is it when you're feeling yourself instead of another person?

It is neither. English has weird adverb rules, but generally adverbs. like "always", influence a word next to them. "Always I feel tired" thus means that "It's always me who's feeling tired". This is not what the Spanish sentence is expressing. In the Spanish sentence, the adverb siempre is right in front of to the verb "me siento", and not next to the subject yo.

Adverbs usually demand to be placed close to the word they influence. If you say "Always I feel tired", it sounds like you want to say "It is always me who feels tired". On the other hand "I always feel tired" has the intended meaning here: "I feel tired all the time."

You're understanding it right, cansado refers to a male person, and cansada to a female one. But Duolingo is not necessarily wrong. Rather, it is programmed in such a fashion that every sentence can be spoken by any speaker. So you can either imagine that the (female) speaker is quoting a (male) person, or that Duolingo's speakers do not have a fixed gender.

The absolutes "always" and "never" really don't want to be in that place.

No, the object pronoun and the verb cannot be split, ever. (Rare exceptions may occur, but I'm not aware of any.)

"Always I feel tired" is not the way most English speakers would say it. -unless maybe the person was very upset about it, and said "ALWAYS I feel tired!" -even then, most English speakers would say "I ALWAYS feel tired!"

It is, but it doesn't go with modern grammar. It's something you would hear from the 19th century, and definitely not something you say a lot.