to wake can be said as : se réveiller
you wake up can be said as : vous vous réveillez
When I wake up in the morning is translated "quand je me réveille le matin" in French.
"to wake up"...réveiller.
It is french for '' get up! "
There is no conclusive evidence to suggest that French people as a whole wake up earlier than English people. Daily routines and waking times can vary greatly among individuals in both countries based on factors like work schedules, habits, and personal preferences.
"(se) réveiller" is to wake up in French. "réveille-toi !" = "wake up!" - "je suis réveillé" = "I am awake" - "elle se réveille" = "she is waking up" - "elle m'a réveillé" = "she woke me up".
se réveiller (for yourself)réveiller quelqu'un = to wake up somebody (else)
"I'm washing myself" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Je me lave. The declarative statement also translates as "I'm washing up" in English. The pronunciation will be "zhuh muh lav" in French.
If the question is how do you say, "Did you wake up" in French; if you don't know the person or to be formal you say, Vous êtes-vous réveillés? If you know the person, to be informal you say, "tu es-te réveillé.
"Let's wake up!" is an English equivalent of the French word "Réveillons!"Specifically, the French word is the first person plural of the present imperative of the infinitive "réveiller." It looks the same as the first person plural of the present indicative, which translates as "(We) are waking up, do wake up, wake up." The pronunciation is both cases is the same: "reh-veh-yeh."
"We had to wake up" in French is translated as "Nous avons dû nous réveiller."
to wake is 'éveiller' or 's'éveiller' in French.
réveillez-vous la tête endormie