It depends. If you're saying I need a wake-up call then yes. But if you're saying something like I wake up at 6 am everyday, then no. I'm not exactly sure why but my English teacher corrected it from wake up call to wake-up call so I'm not questioning her intentions.
No this is not grammatical. The correct phrase is "did he wake up?"
The phrase "wake up" is a verb (e.g., "They will wake up the parrots early", or "They will wake them up early"). It's called a "particle verb" ("up" is the particle) or sometimes a "phrasal verb" (since it is not a single word).
it means your in a fog... wake-up and see whats around you!!
The mascot was a Rooster whose catch phrase was Wake Up!! Up. Up. Up to Kelloggs Cornflakes
No, I think it's just "Start up". It may be used with a hyphen but not usually.
line up
non breaking hyphen
Yes. Follow-up is a hyphenated word. Sometimes. Here's how to tell when it is and when it is not hyphenated:If you can use the word the directly in front of the words follow up, they need a hyphen. If not, no hyphen is needed.Why? Well, since we never use "the" before verbs, if you cannot insert "the" before "follow up", you know the phrase is a verb, which means you do not use a hyphen. When "follow up" is a noun or an adjective, it does need a hyphen.More information on this topic can be found at this website, which is neither endorsed by or affliated with WikiAnswers.
There is no hyphen, and the full phrase is "Yankee Doodle Dandy" (the patriotic song).
The phrase is spelt "ten-pin Bowling" - sometimes to be found with the hyphen, and sometimes without.
'To figure out' is a verbal phrase - that is, a phrase that works like a verb.Eg. He solvedthe problem.He figured out the problem.Other examples of verbal phrases are: to wake up, to come across.
actually, by eliminating the hyphen we actually use these words as if they were two separate ones hence, the use of hyphen amalgamate them into one single phrase.