ESL Forum:
Techniques and methods
in Language Teaching
Games, activities
and teaching ideas
Grammar and
Linguistics
Teaching material
Concerning
worksheets
Concerning
powerpoints
Concerning online
exercises
Make suggestions,
report errors
Ask for help
Message board
|
ESL forum >
Ask for help > Get up & wake up
Get up & wake up
hussamk2000
|
Get up & wake up
|
Hello everybody,
Is there any difference between �get up � and �wake up � in meaning or use?
Thanks in advance
Hussam |
10 Jan 2014
|
|
|
alexcure
|
Hi Hussam,
you can wake up (open your eyes [and stop sleeping, being still in bed]) and still don �t get up (get out of your bed), so the difference is quite big and clear. We can say: I woke up at 6.00 but it was not my time to get up so I stayed in bed until 7.00 when I finally got up.
I hope it �s clear now for you,
A.
|
10 Jan 2014
|
|
s.lefevre
|
Wake up is the moment you don �t sleep any more. Get up is when you get out of bed. The fact that you wake up, doesn �t mean that you get up. You might stay in bed, have breakfast, read ... |
10 Jan 2014
|
|
moroccan2013
|
hello; i share the same point of view ..... actually there s a difference between the two . to get up means to quit the bed ....and wake up means open one �s eyes and not sleep
|
10 Jan 2014
|
|
moroccan2013
|
hello; i share the same point of view ..... actually there s a difference between the two . to get up means to quit the bed ....and wake up means open one �s eyes and not sleep
|
10 Jan 2014
|
|
cunliffe
|
Is there the same distinction in most languages? Se reveiller/se lever, svegliarsi/alzarsi etc.... |
10 Jan 2014
|
|
|
alexcure
|
I think so, Lynn. In Slavic languages the difference occurs as clearly as it does in Germanic and Romance languages.
|
10 Jan 2014
|
|
hussamk2000
|
That is so kind of you all . I really appreciate your work . |
10 Jan 2014
|
|
|