"Awoke" as in "She awoke to see the window open" is a simple past tense and participle of "awake" (and is therefore a verb).
two
personification
awoke ,awoken
He awoke and opened his eyes blearily.
We awoke to the fragrant aroma of freshly baked bread.
Se despertó - he or she awoke. Se despertaron - they awoke. Me desperté - I awoke.
No. But it may still be an adverb as in the idiom "came to" (awoke, revived). The number "two" is a numerical adjective. The homophone "to" can be a preposition, infinitive marker or adverb. The homophone "too" is an adverb meaning also, or excessively.
No. But it may still be an adverb as in the idiom "came to" (awoke, revived). The number "two" is a numerical adjective. The homophone "to" can be a preposition, infinitive marker or adverb. The homophone "too" is an adverb meaning also, or excessively.
No, awoke is a past tense verb.
He awoke with a start. The fresh air awoke the crowd and they realized they were being duped.
i awoke to the sound of screaming
The Man Who Awoke was created in 1933.
When Odysseus awoke he was smelling roasted flesh.
"Awoke" is the past tense of the verb "awake." It is a verb.
Awoke is the past tense of the verb: depertarse. To say: he awoke: El se desperto. (accent on the 'E' in el and the 'o' in despertar.)
The simple past of awake is awoke.
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)