"Call me when you wake!" in English is Chiamami quando ti svegli! in Italian.
"I'm washing myself" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Je me lave. The declarative statement also translates as "I'm washing up" in English. The pronunciation will be "zhuh muh lav" in French.
'Despertar' means 'to wake up.'
It can mean "hill" or (with the accent on the first syllable) "wake" or "funeral vigil".
The question is, "What time do you wake up?" If you're so inclined, you answer with a time of day, most likely in the morning hours. Example: "Me despierto a las cuatro por la madrugada." I wake up at four in the [before dawn] morning .
It's actually je me réveille, which literally means I wake myself up.
Understand English need more context for that one
In Italian a translation is risvegliare. Always remember that depending on the context of your sentences, the translation can vary. There may also be slang terminology if you were to travel to Italy. Keep in mind that online translators may not always be correct, they are a reflection of the exact words you have typed in.
It depends. If you're saying I need a wake-up call then yes. But if you're saying something like I wake up at 6 am everyday, then no. I'm not exactly sure why but my English teacher corrected it from wake up call to wake-up call so I'm not questioning her intentions.
aufwachen eric is the translation in German. It is translated from English to German. German is mostly spoken in the European countries.
In Yoruba, "wake up" is translated as "dúró".
a call to wake someone up for an important event
"(se) réveiller" is to wake up in French. "réveille-toi !" = "wake up!" - "je suis réveillé" = "I am awake" - "elle se réveille" = "she is waking up" - "elle m'a réveillé" = "she woke me up".
gomen nasai Sumimasen. Even more polite, and for more serious offenses, "Moushi wake arimasen." ("There is no excuse.")
The Wake Up Call was created on 2005-02-09.
The English for the Latin word 'excito' is 'call forth, bring about, wake or rise up'
"I hate to wake up hot" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Odio svegliarmi caldo.Specifically, the verb odio is "(I) am detesting/hating/loathing, do detest/hate/loathe". The present infinitive svegliare means "to wake up". The reflexive pronoun mi means "myself". The masculine adjective caldo translates as "hot, warm".The pronunciation will be "OH-dyoh svey-LYAHR-mee KAHL-doh" in Italian.
The duration of Wake Up Call - CNBC - is 2 hours.