woke up in the middle of the night
No. "You woke up" is correct.The past tense of the verb "to wake" is woke, and some conjugations may also use the past tense of the verb "to awake" which is awoke.Examples:I awoke to discover my blankets in a pile on the floor.You were tardy because you woke up late.He awoke the following morning with no memory of what had happened.
Neither is correct. It would be 'Have you woken?' It's correct, though it sounds stilted. Most people would say 'Are you awake?'.
In the novel "Night of the Twisters" by Ivy Ruckman, the kids wake up the morning after the tornadoes hit their town. They woke up feeling disoriented and shocked by the devastation caused by the storm.
She woke up feeling cranky after a restless night of sleep.
Woke up - I woke up this morning with a headache.
no its got woken up
No it is not... its suppose to be : I slept on my sofa and woke up in my bed
It is not specified what Brian woke up to in the middle of the night. It could be a noise, a bad dream, or any other reason that disrupted his sleep.
the teacher woke him up
No. "You woke up" is correct.The past tense of the verb "to wake" is woke, and some conjugations may also use the past tense of the verb "to awake" which is awoke.Examples:I awoke to discover my blankets in a pile on the floor.You were tardy because you woke up late.He awoke the following morning with no memory of what had happened.
The phrase, "have you not woke up yet?" can be considered correct, but it sounds odd. It would sound better being said simply as "have you woke up yet?"
adaptation manifestation. LOL stupid. The correct answer is actually fight or flight response idiot.
Stephen woke up shaking in the middle of the night from a hellish nightmare. Some synonyms for hellish are diabolical, horrible, atrocious, damnable, and monstrous.
The teacher woke him up
Neither is correct. It would be 'Have you woken?' It's correct, though it sounds stilted. Most people would say 'Are you awake?'.
In the middle of the night, light up some fire crackers, to wake everyone up then act like you just woke up to.
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.