Awake or Awaken Which one is correct? I have awoken awakened early only twice this month Awaken is a transitive verb requiring a direct object It means “cause [someone or something] to become awake” It is a regular verb: both the past and past participle forms are awakened: My wife awakens me if I oversleep My wife awakened me at seven o’clock He was awakened by a loud
Use of awake and awaken - English Language Learners Stack Exchange You could use its past participle, awoken or awakened (depending on who you ask), which would be grammatical, but using the adjective awake is more idiomatic So, if you want a verb, you could use awake, awaken, wake or waken, but if you want an adjective there's just awake, and the others are not alternatives to it
grammaticality - English Language Learners Stack Exchange I'm working with a book for English composition The book suggests "Lying awoke in bed pleasant" as an answer for a question written in my language But I think the sentence is grammatically incor
wake up BY alarm clock vs wake up FROM alarm clock I woke up when the alarm clock rang I wake up when the alarm clock rings The alarm clock on its own does not actually wake you However, you can be awoken by your family members
modal verbs - Wouldnt wake up vs. didnt wake up - English . . . I'm reading an article about two pets rescuing their owners After the cat managed to wake up the mother, she tried to wake up other members but they wouldn't wake up Cathy tried to tell her hus
What is the difference between ‘wake up’ and ‘wake’? The sentences are semantically similar and grammatically correct except the mistake in the order of words in the first sentence: "My wife was asleep, and I woke her up " Though you can say: "I woke up my wife" According to Cambridge Dictionary : Wake : to cause (a person or animal) to be awake after sleeping The sound of children shouting woke me — often + up Don't hesitate to wake
After you finish sleep, or After youll be finished sleeping - or is . . . When you have awoken, call me When you finish sleeping, call me When you are done sleeping, call me When you have had your nap, call me [if it is a brief sleep during the day] When you are done with your nap, call me When you have finished your nap, call me When you are finished napping, call me When your nap's over, call me