Yes there really is a word such as woken up for example, "She has woken up!"
The correct phrasing is "Has he woken up," using the past participle "woken" after the auxiliary verb "has." This construct indicates a completed action in the past related to waking up.
they like to be woken up by the sound of the oven's alarm.
"aufgewacht" is an adjective, it's English equivalents are "woken", "woken up" and "awake".
The past participle tense of "wake" is "woken." For example, "I have woken up early every day this week."
Yes, but. Woken, as the past participle of wake, is chiefly British. Not exactly sub-standard in America, but unusual. As a medical transcriptionist of some 30 years, I have always changed the dictator's (usually a doctor) verbiage. Example: Dictator: The patient was woken up from general anesthesia. Typed: The patient was awakened from general anesthesia. Never had a report been returned to me as incorrect because of this change.
The past participle of "wake" is "woken" or "waked" depending on the context. For example, "He had woken up early" or "He was waked by the sound of the alarm."
No, the correct phrasing is "The kids had been woken up." "Woken" is the past participle of "wake" when used intransitively.
Odysseus is woken up on Phaeacia by the sound of Nausicaa and her handmaidens playing games near the river.
No this is not grammatical. The correct phrase is "did he wake up?"
It is "Could have awakened."
no its got woken up