11 agus 25 kamis

 

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allahuakbar

wake vs awake

 

✅ Wake

Can be a verb (sometimes with “up”).

• Meaning: to stop sleeping or make someone stop sleeping.

  • I usually wake at 6 a.m.

  • She woke up when the alarm rang.

  • Don’t wake the baby!

👉 Forms: wake – woke – woken

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✅ Awake

Can be an adjective or (less commonly today) a verb.

1. Adjective (most common use) → not asleep.

   • I am still awake at midnight.

   • The baby is awake now.

2. Verb (more formal, less common; often in writing) → to wake up.

   • She awoke suddenly from a dream.

   • He has awoken to a new reality.

👉 Forms (verb): awake – awoke – awoken

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🔑 Difference

• Wake (up) = action of stopping sleep.

  • I wake up early every day.

• Awake = state of not sleeping (adjective).

  • I am awake now.

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✨ Quick trick:

• Use wake up to describe the moment you stop sleeping.

• Use awake to describe the condition after that.

👉 Example: I woke up at 6, but I was fully awake by 6:30.

live vs alive

 

✅ Live

Can be a verb or an adjective:

1. Verb → to exist, to reside somewhere, to be alive.

   • I live in Jakarta.

   • She wants to live a happy life.

2. Adjective → happening in real time, not recorded.

   • The concert was broadcast live on TV.

   • This is a live performance.

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✅ Alive

• Adjective only → describes the state of being living (not dead).

• Emphasizes existence, energy, or awareness.

  • He is still alive after the accident.

  • The city feels alive at night.

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🔑 Difference

• Live (verb) = action → I live in a city.

• Live (adjective) = happening now → This is a live show.

• Alive (adjective) = state of being living or full of energy → He’s alive.

shame vs ashamed

 

✅ Shame

• Correct word (noun or verb).

• Noun meaning: a painful feeling of guilt, embarrassment, or disgrace.

  • Example: He felt deep shame after lying to his friend.

• Verb meaning: to make someone feel guilty or embarrassed.

  • Example: They tried to shame her for speaking up.

❌ Ashame

• Not a correct English word.

• Many people confuse it with ashamed.

✅ Ashamed

• Adjective (describes feelings).

• Meaning: feeling guilt, embarrassment, or regret about something.

  • Example: She felt ashamed of her mistake.

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📌 In short:

• Use shame (noun/verb).

• Use ashamed (adjective).

• Don’t use ashame — it’s incorrect.