Apr 19, 2019 · "My wife was asleep, and I woke her up." Though you can say: "I woke up my wife". According to Cambridge Dictionary : Wake: to cause (a person or animal) to be awake after sleeping // The sound of children shouting woke me. — often + up // Don't hesitate to wake me up if you need anything at all.

Did you wake up? Is correct, the other one is grammatically incorrect. However, similar questions that begin with "are you" would be:

Sep 12, 2015 · He just got up = He just waked up. Both mean informally that he's not sleeping now. He just finished his sleep. However, it's worth knowing that 'wake up' and 'get up' mean many things other than the context of 'sleeping'. And I consider that you are talking about his state of 'sleeping'. Note that 'woke up' is way more common than 'waked up'.

Apr 3, 2016 · They didn't wake up. - Quote: (This is just a simple statement of fact. It’s completely neutral; it’s just giving the information.) They wouldn't wake up. - Would is a modal verb. This statement carries the following meaning. Cathy tried to persuade them, tried to wake them up, made attempts but they refused to wake up. She was unable to ...

'Wake up' implies that it is happening around the current time and is an ongoing action. 'Woke up' is the past tense implying that it is over. For example: Normally I wake up at 6, but yesterday I woke up at 2 and I just couldn't sleep.

Oct 20, 2016 · In OP's context, up makes no difference to the meaning, and isn't included in most usages.....but as the chart implies, there's nothing particularly "unusual" about including it, either. But in contexts where the "base" verb to wake actually ends a clause, we're much more likely to include the preposition. It's not easy for me to show this by ...

Jul 22, 2015 · Did he wake up this morning and look in the mirror and notice his eyebags are puffier than ever? Notice how it says wake, look, and notice. These are the infinitive forms. If you tried to use the present tense, it would be ungrammatical: Did he *wakes up this morning and *looks in the mirror and *notices his eyebags are puffier than ever?

Dec 6, 2015 · Usually, 'wake' is followed by 'up' when you talk about getting up from a sleep or a nap. And I don't think 'Do you wake at seven?' is the correct way to ask that. Technically, it is not wrong, but ideally, the latter is a better option. Generally, you 'wake' and you 'get up', which is exactly what 'wake up' means.

Feb 15, 2013 · There's also the phrase "rolling out of bed in the morning" which specifically means that it was difficult to wake up and get out of bed, but is commonly used to describe any type of morning laziness or slow start to a morning.

Mar 3, 2016 · When did you wake up? In the English mind, we would be expecting more to the sentence if you said, "When you woke up?" The natural English speaker would be listening for the rest of your sentence... When I woke up, WHAT?! When you woke up, did you have breakfast? When you woke up, did you take a shower?