Yes, "awoken" is a real word. It is the past participle of the verb "awake," meaning to have emerged from sleep or to have become aware. While it's less commonly used than "awakened," it is still considered correct in English.
you can use the word awoken is a sentence like this: The lad had just awoken before breakfast.
Harold was awoken by the sound of St John's church bells, shattering any hope of a Sunday morning lie in.
Examples:I have awoken.You have awoken.He (she/it) has awoken.We have awoken.They have awoken.
awoke ,awoken
The past participle of "awake" is awoken.
you can use the word awoken is a sentence like this: The lad had just awoken before breakfast.
The bear has awoken from hibernation.You have awoken the beast!
Harold was awoken by the sound of St John's church bells, shattering any hope of a Sunday morning lie in.
Awoken. awake / awoke / awoken They were awoken at dawn by gunfire.
Awoken Broken was created on 2012-02-27.
Examples:I have awoken.You have awoken.He (she/it) has awoken.We have awoken.They have awoken.
The future perfect tense of awake is will have awoken.
3
Yes, it is correct as the past participle of the verbs 'awake' and 'awaken'. (Both those verbs are, however, much less common these days than 'wake' and 'waken'.) "I have awoken at five o'clock every morning this week." "They have awoken a sense of shame in their father by their criticism of his behaviour." "We have awoken our mother but she is still in bed."
awoken bespoken token
Awoken - 2011 I was released on: USA: 25 May 2011 (Park City Film Music Festival) (Premiere)
I believe you have just spelt it correctly.