Question

What is the past participle of "wake"?

Answer 1

Hint: A participle is a nonfinite verb form with features and functions similar to both verbs and adjectives. Participle has been defined more specifically as "a term generated from a verb and used as an adjective. In English, there are only two participial forms: past participle and present participle.

Complete answer:
The present and past perfect tenses are formed by combining the past participle with the verb have. Nouns and pronouns are also modified with the past participle form. The phrase "sliced bread" is an example. In most cases, the past participle is the same as the past tense form.

The past participle is formed by adding -ed to the base form of normal verbs.
Cooked, for example, is the past participle of cook.
Endings like -en, -t, -d, and -n can be found in past participles created from irregular verbs. Swollen, scorched, hoped, and broken are some examples. Some past participles, such as set and cut, are the same as the base forms of irregular verbs.

Now, to find the past participle of wake be follow these rules.
Since wake is an irregular verb, it’s past participle must end with -en, -t, -d, or -n. The past participle of wake is woken. It has ‘-en’ at the end.
For example:
If you wake up early, we can go out.
I have woken up everyone in the house.

Note: Present participles are adjectives that always finish in -ing. They aid in the formation of progressive verb tenses. Past participles are adjectives that end in -ed or other past tense irregular verb endings. They also generate passive verb forms when combined with the verb to be.