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you still up vs you still awake

Both phrases are commonly used in informal English to ask if someone is still awake or still up. They are interchangeable and can be used depending on personal preference. The verb "Are" should be added to the beginning of each phrase if you need to be more formal or grammatically correct.
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Explained by Jennifer
Editor at TextRanch

Last updated: September 17, 2024 • 18592 views

you still up

This phrase is correct and commonly used in informal English to ask if someone is still awake.

This phrase is a casual way to ask if someone is still awake. It is commonly used in informal conversations among friends or family.

Examples:

  • Hey, you still up? Let's chat for a bit.
  • Are you still up? I need to talk to you about something.
  • You still up? I can't sleep and need someone to talk to.
  • I texted you, are you still up?
  • You still up? I can't believe you're still awake.
  • Are you still up for that drink tonight?
  • So, you still up for a movie?
  • Hanna, honey you still up?
  • Maddie, why are you still up?
  • - Willow, are you still up?
  • You still up for dinner with my brother later?
  • You still up for pie n' burger?
  • You still up for a trip to that roof?
  • Are you still up for that drink?
  • Are you still up for being our auctioneer?
  • Are you still up because of me?
  • Are you still up for dinner?
  • Are you still up for shopping tomorrow?
  • Are you still up for this, babe?
  • Grandma, why are you still up?
  • So you still up for the open mic on Thursday?
  • Are you still up to speed on the Sullivan case?
  • Are you still up for going over the Cordray depositions tonight?
  • Owen, why are you still up?
  • Are you still up for getting a coffee?

Alternatives:

  • Are you still awake?
  • Are you still up and about?
  • Are you still awake and kicking?
  • Are you still up and moving?
  • Are you still awake and alert?

you still awake

This phrase is correct and commonly used in informal English to ask if someone is still awake.

This phrase is a casual way to ask if someone is still awake. It is commonly used in informal conversations among friends or family.

Examples:

  • Hey, you still awake? Let's chat for a bit.
  • Are you still awake? I need to talk to you about something.
  • You still awake? I can't sleep and need someone to talk to.
  • I texted you, are you still awake?
  • You still awake? I can't believe you're still up.
  • Rallo, why are you still awake?
  • Mom, why are you still awake?
  • Grandmother, why are you still awake?
  • Are you still awake, shivering with cold?
  • Come on, if I'm so cursed, why are you still awake?
  • April, was I dreaming or were you still awake when it was dark out?

Alternatives:

  • Are you still up?
  • Are you still awake and kicking?
  • Are you still up and moving?
  • Are you still awake and alert?
  • Are you still awake and active?

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