No, the word 'awake' is a verb (awake, awakes, awaking, awoke or awoken) and an adjective (awake, more awake, most awake). The adjective 'awake' is most often functions as a predicate adjective following a linking verb.
Examples:
I often awake on a day off at the time the alarm rings on a workday. (verb)
They were awake and ready when I arrived. (adjective)
It is no joke, I am fully awake.
The word awake is more often used as an adjective, as in, are you awake? than as a verb anyway, as in, awake! But if used as a verb, the future tense becomes will awaken.
why was mama shaking esperanza awake
The future perfect tense of awake is will have awoken.
a group of Princeton students!
The word "Awake" can either be a verb or an adjective. Verb: "Don't awake him" Adjective: "The baby is awake."
It isn't a noun at all.
The noun form of the verb to awaken is the gerund, awakening.
Yes, the noun 'watch' is a common noun; a general word for any timepiece carried or worn by a person; a general word for any period of keeping awake to guard, protect, or attend.
The word 'alert' is an abstract noun as a word for the state of being watchful for possible danger; a word for a concept.The noun 'alert' is a concrete noun as a word for a warning or alarm of an impending danger; a word for a physical thing that can be seen or heard.The abstract noun form of the adjective 'alert' is alertness.The abstract noun form of the verb to 'alert' is the gerund, alerting.
The noun 'consciousness' is a common, uncountable, abstract noun; a word for the state of being awake and able to understand what is happening around you; concern for some social or political cause; a word for a concept; a word for a thing.
Awake as in to awaken from sleep is an action and therefore a verb.Awake as in "not sleep" (the noise will keep you awake") is an adjective.A verb is a word that describes an action (run, walk, etc), a state of being (exist, stand, etc) or occurrence (happen, become, etc).An adjective is a word that describes a noun (the car is blue / it was a cold day / etc).
awake
Veiller is to stay awake, or to look in on the sick. This is a second person singular: you stay awake, or you look in on the sick. Or it could be a noun, veille (meaning a wake or an eve, as in La veille de Noël, Christmas Eve) in the plural: eves
It can be. It is the present participle of the verb, which can also be an adjective or a noun. Example: The banging doors kept him awake all night.
I was awake at midnight The baby was awake playing in her crib. I feel more awake when I drink coffee.
No. Awake is an adjective. A related adverb is wakefully.