If you think you have a heart attack, you should stay calm and call for help. You don't want to increase your heart rate by panicking or running around. Your heart uses less oxygen when it doesn't have to work hard or fast; therefore decreasing the chance of having a larger infarction. Aspirin is a good idea unless you have reasons that you can't take it.
Yes there really is a word such as woken up for example, "She has woken up!"
not as likely but definitely possible.. I've woken up because whatever I was dreaming about triggered it.. Hard to go back to sleep
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."
You should get a check-up from your doctor. Go to your nearest doctor right away.
HEART ATTACk no it's not a heart attack. it's most likely that you are nervous. now if there is a pain in your chest then it might be a heart attack. if this keeps up make an appt. with your doctor.
me and tiana love polly go on pollypocket.com and play umm forgot the name but look it up it will give you a heart attack
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.
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.