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I guess you're already asleep vs I guess you're sleeping now

These are both correct phrases which are able to be used interchangeably. They convey the same meaning that the speaker believes the listener is currently asleep. The choice between 'already asleep' and 'sleeping now' depends on personal preference and the specific context of the conversation.
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Explained by Gregg
Editor at TextRanch

Last updated: July 08, 2024

I guess you're already asleep

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used to express the speaker's belief that the listener is already asleep.

Examples:

  • I sent you a message, but I guess you're already asleep.
  • It's late, so I guess you're already asleep.
  • But I guess you're already there, so... Allen Gregory,
  • Guess you're already getting some.
  • Let me guess - you're already poking into his life.
  • I guess now I have to stop worrying you'll turn out like me... because you're already so much stronger than I ever was.
  • I guess you have something in common.
  • I guess you found that retirement gig.
  • I guess you could say of...
  • I guess you found the cache.
  • I guess you presented my proposal brilliantly.
  • It's 're already on the edge here.
  • I guess you're committing infidelity.
  • I guess you didn't know she recently came back.
  • Otherwise I guess you would have gone straight to the police.
  • I guess you know, Josie.
  • I guess you could say they're a parent insurance company.
  • I guess you'll be spending the night alone.
  • I guess you know who I am.
  • I guess you're finally going to figure it out.
  • So I guess you've heard.
  • I guess you had other things on your mind.

Alternatives:

  • I suppose you're already asleep
  • I think you're already asleep

I guess you're sleeping now

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used to express the speaker's belief that the listener is currently sleeping.

Examples:

  • I called you earlier, but I guess you're sleeping now.
  • It's late, so I guess you're sleeping now.
  • But if you're just "co-workers," I guess you don't have to be worried about how you're sleeping.
  • I guess you have something in common.
  • I guess you found that retirement gig.
  • I guess you could say of...
  • I guess you found the cache.
  • I guess you presented my proposal brilliantly.
  • I guess you're committing infidelity.
  • I guess you didn't know she recently came back.
  • Otherwise I guess you would have gone straight to the police.
  • I guess you know, Josie.
  • I guess you could say they're a parent insurance company.
  • I guess you'll be spending the night alone.
  • I guess you know who I am.
  • I guess you're finally going to figure it out.
  • So I guess you've heard.
  • I guess you had other things on your mind.
  • I guess you would call this a little rock and roll.
  • I guess you know how my lips feel about things.
  • I guess you're stuck with the one you got.
  • I guess you get used to these sorts of things.

Alternatives:

  • I suppose you're sleeping now
  • I think you're sleeping now

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