English, asked by Alwaysstill3620, 7 months ago

What are the differences between waking and sleeping

Answers

Answered by akshattripathi44

Answer:

To easy bro

Explanation:

Wake is a verb. We usually use the form wake up to describe the moment we stop sleeping:

I always wake up at 6 AM.

Another person (or a noise) can wake someone up:

My alarm clock wakes me up every morning.

It’s time for Rachel to go to school; can you please wake her up?

It’s possible to use wake without up, but it’s less common.

I spoke quietly so I wouldn’t wake the children.

Note: the past tense of wake is woke, and the past participle is woken:

I woke up early yesterday.

I’ve woken up early every day this week.

Awake is usually used as an adjective describing the state of being alert (not sleeping). We often use it with the verbs “be” and “stay”:

You can call me early in the morning. Don’t worry, I’ll be awake.

He stayed awake during the entire overnight flight.

Sometimes we use be/stay + up to mean awake:

We were all up past midnight last night.

(=we were all awake)

I let my kids stay up late on the weekends.

(= stay awake)

The expression wide awake means someone is completely alert, not sleepy or tired at all:

After watching that horror movie, I was wide awake for hours!

Answered by Happygirl5678

Answer:

Explanation:

Wake is a verb. We usually use the form wake up to describe the moment we stop sleeping

Sleep can be a verb or a noun:

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