Wake is a verb and awake is an adjective.
"Wake" is a verb, meaning to come out of sleep, e.g. "Wake up!" It can also refer to a disturbance in water caused by a boat, e.g. "He left a trail of destruction in his wake." On the other hand, "awake" is an adjective, meaning not asleep, e.g. "I am awake." It would be poor grammar to say "I am wake," or to say "Awake up!"
Awake has two syllables. The syllables are a-wake.
it means you cant wake someone up who is already awake dumb puk
Awake
Yes awake is a synonym
"Wake" is a verb, meaning to come out of sleep, e.g. "Wake up!" It can also refer to a disturbance in water caused by a boat, e.g. "He left a trail of destruction in his wake." On the other hand, "awake" is an adjective, meaning not asleep, e.g. "I am awake." It would be poor grammar to say "I am wake," or to say "Awake up!"
Awake has two syllables. The syllables are a-wake.
of Awake, To rouse from sleep or torpor; to awake; to wake.
Awake has 2 syllables. A - wake.
Wake
germany awake, or germany wake up
caffeine is a potent substance that can help you stay awake.
You can't really "wake him up". Eventually once you complete a quest from someone and you will find him awake.
it means you cant wake someone up who is already awake dumb puk
People still look sleepy when they 1st wake because they are not get awake. It takes a bit for someone to fully wake up.
Well, a lot of the time they were only in a very light sleep mode, so a small noise can wake them up. They can then wake up feeling refreshed but alert straight away. They do this when they are only staying somewhere for a little while, or are wanting to look out for danger, therefore they can wake up straight away and be awake. When they are in a deep sleep and are woken up they will almost always yawn and stretch, and perhaps stay still for a while. It is just the cat's nature to be very awake when they wake up.
Malé English School's motto is 'Wake and Awake'.