When Scrooge wakes up, we know he initially didn't believe what had happened to him because he dismisses the events of the night before as a dream brought on by a bit of "bad beef" or "undigested potato." He only starts to believe in the truth and impact of the visitations after realizing the profound changes in his behavior and mindset.
That he has been given a second chance
In Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol," Ebenezer Scrooge wakes up on Christmas morning after being visited by the spirits of Christmas Past, Present, and Future. He awakens joyfully, realizing it is still Christmas Day and that he has the chance to change his ways. The exact time is not specified, but it is implied that he wakes up quite early, filled with excitement and a renewed spirit.
He was left cryig in the grave yard and made his oath to change. He wakes up in his bedroom on Christmas Morning
When Scrooge wakes up for the second time in "A Christmas Carol," he is unprepared for the overwhelming joy and relief of discovering that it is Christmas Day. Unlike before, he realizes he has a second chance to change his ways and embrace the spirit of generosity and kindness. This newfound enthusiasm ignites his desire to connect with others and make amends, marking a significant transformation in his character.
It is when Scrooge wakes in his own bed - this is especially poignant following the visit og the last ghost when it is Christmas Morning
The book begins on Christmas Eve. Scrooge thinks the journey lasts three nights, (as each of the ghosts come when the clock strikes one) but at the end of the book he realizes that the whole experience took place in one night as he wakes the next morning on Christmas Day.
Wakes is not an adverb, no.The word wakes is a verb ("he wakes up at 6 in the morning") and a noun ("I hate going to wakes").
No. In the Three other films that are well know 1938, 1951 and 1984 these stay loyal to the ending of stave 4 and have Scrooge drop to his kness to beg forgiveness of the ghost amd to make his oath to change. Scrooge wakes in his own bedroom clutching his bed post.
cause hes a little polish midget
No she is in a coma, but then she wakes up from it and someone triggers her memory and she reveals who "A" is, but that's what happened in the book.
No, the word wakes is not an adverb.The word wakes is a verb ("the cat wakes up") and a noun ("I have two wakes to attend this month").
Yes he does. He says that he wakes up every morning and thanks God for all that he's been given.