If I doze off, just give me a little nudge.
Go over there and give that guy a little nudge off of the cliff.
When Christopher fell asleep in math class, I gave him a quick nudge to wake him up.
The word "nudge" originated in the 17th century and is believed to come from a Scandinavian source, possibly related to the Norwegian dialect word "nugga," meaning to push or knock gently. It is commonly used to describe a light touch or push as a way to draw someone's attention or prompt them to take action.
"Is" is the second word of the question, "What is the second word of this sentence?"
When it is at the start of a sentence.
If that pony thinks that you have carrots, he will nudge you relentlessly. A slight nudge from my burly assistant will put the refrigerator in place.
Well, if I am correct on what you are saying: You could say: "She gave me a nudge." Hope this helps :D
Go over there and give that guy a little nudge off of the cliff.
Your imitations of a chicken are really good. (I wonder why*wink wink*, *nudge nudge*, *cough cough*)
When Christopher fell asleep in math class, I gave him a quick nudge to wake him up.
She appeared to be sleeping during class so I gave her a gentle nudge in the shoulder to wake her up.
No, it isn't but nudge and nodge is.
Push or nudge.
one
nudge
keku [kay-koo]
The word nudge has a variety of meanings. It's primary definition is to be pushed or touched gently. It can also mean to prod gently in order to urge something into action.