Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Dawn"

A: “come dawn” means when the sun rises or when the new day starts
Example:
“ She was still awake come dawn. “

A: It means it's almost dawn(morning)

A: dawn is right before the sunrises. Depending on the season, dawn is roughly 5:00-6:00 AM.

A: Realize

A: [Time] was pushing it

means, to completes this [context] would have been very difficult to do by that time

-get it done by 5pm !
That's pushing it

-I'll be ready by 7am!
Make it 9am!
-Okay good because 7am was pushing it

A: She woke up at dawn and went down to the kitchen to make some coffee. ☕

He watched the sun rise over the horizon and felt a sense of calm dawn on him as he looked down at the city below. 🗻

As the dawn broke, they realized they had to climb down the mountain before the storm hit. ⛈️

She was feeling down after a long day at work, but her mood brightened when she saw the beautiful dawn sky. 🌌

He ran down the street, hoping to catch a glimpse of the dawn before it faded away. 🌄

A: @iyloej Sure!

- It just dawned on me that I left my keys inside my car.

- Ah! It just dawned on me! It’s supposed to rain today.

There are a lot of sentences like this. I want to say though that the way this is used can sometimes be that you just remembered something you forgot, but I think it really means you just realized something.

For example, it can dawn on you that your boyfriend is cheating on you. It’s not that you forgot but you’re finally realizing it now.

A: i will meet you at dawn.

A: It took a few days until the truth dawned on me.
(meaning: It took a few days until I realized the truth)

A: Dawn on = occur to
It didn't dawn on me = I didn't think of that

It didn't dawn on me that he might have been angry at me = It didn't occur to me that he might have been angry at me. = I didn't think of the fact that he might have been angry at me.

A: Dawn and daybreak are the same. They both mean the time when the sun rises in the morning and it gets light.

Daylight is light from the sun. It isn't just in the morning.

A: @Joao054

Dawn – the first light in the morning

Dusk – the last light in the evening.

A: Because it wasn't intended to be an imperative sentence, but instead a prediction. The deadites aren't saying "please die before dawn," they're predicting "you will be dead before dawn."

A: Dawn refers to the general time where night becomes day. Sunrise is when the sun comes up and goes into the sky.

Eg: ‘Meet me at dawn.’
Eg: ‘I saw a beautiful sunrise.’

Hope this helps - good luck!

A: Dawn is early morning before the rises and of sunrise is when the sun rises

A: I stayed up until 5 in the morning.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: yup

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Sounds natural, but if you are looking for suggestions:
“””
It’s been raining since dawn and it was a little chilly this morning.
The news says that a typhoon will hit Japan this weekend.
Hopefully the typhoon won’t cause too much trouble.
“””

A: × I woke up once again at dawn.
✓ I woke up at dawn.

× But One thing I remember is that It was kind of complicated and awful
✓ But one thing I remember is that It was kind of complicated and awful

A: At dawn I had sleep paralysis many times a day.
- this is a bit incoherent. I wonder if you mean

By dawn, I had experienced sleep paralysis many times
Or
Around dawn, I experienced several instances of sleep paralysis

I lacked sleep today because of that.
- here, it seems like you should be saying

I'm tired today because of this

A: Without changing too much, I think you could just change "dawn" to "dawned".

A: "Since the dawn of recorded history, humankind has used the local and global environment to good advantage."

"To good advantage" means in the way that helps them.