¿Estás despierta?
Necesito dormir con alguien. (= "not being awake" with someone.) Necesito acostarme con alguien. (= sexual interaction)
Vigilio
éveillé
My friend is taking Spanish and her name is Lola in Spanish, courtesy of my Spanish teacher.:)
Hermana is in Spanish. It is the Spanish word for "sister."
no está despierto
It depends on the time zone that YOU are in and the Spanish person you are comparing to.
Nadie está despierta.
¿Estás preparado? for are you awake it's ¿Estás despierto (a)?
You could say "que me mantienen despierta".
If you stay awake in class and keep up with the homework, you can do both of them in your sleep.
"¿Todavía estás levantada?" is Spanish for "Are you still awake?" It is often used to inquire if someone is still awake at a late hour. The phrase can express surprise or concern, depending on the context.
No, the word 'awake' is a verb (awake, awakes, awaking, awoke or awoken) and an adjective (awake, more awake, most awake). The adjective 'awake' is most often functions as a predicate adjective following a linking verb.Examples:I often awake on a day off at the time the alarm rings on a workday. (verb)They were awake and ready when I arrived. (adjective)
I was awake at midnight The baby was awake playing in her crib. I feel more awake when I drink coffee.
No. Awake is an adjective. A related adverb is wakefully.
awake
The word awake is more often used as an adjective, as in, are you awake? than as a verb anyway, as in, awake! But if used as a verb, the future tense becomes will awaken.