Does You slept early means You wake up early?

[Tan Elaine]

You slept late means you woke up late.

Does You slept early means You woke up early?

Thanks.

 

[charliedeut]

You slept late means you woke up late.

Does You slept early mean[STRIKE]s[/STRIKE] You woke up early?

Thanks.

As far as I could find (Why Should You Sleep Early Every Night? | dlsuworlds.com), "sleep early" means "go to bed early".

 

[SoothingDave]

You slept late means you woke up late.

Does You slept early means You woke up early?

Thanks.

No. You get up early.

 

[JMurray]

not a teacher

If someone told me they had "slept early" I would not be sure what they meant, and would probably ask for clarification.
"Do you mean you went to bed early or woke up early?"
The link charlie has provided seems to use the term for both situations: Should you sleep early…?. "Going to bed early and waking up early is ideal to support your weight loss goals."
In my experience people usually say something like "I went to bed/turned in/retired early", "I was early to bed last night", "I got to sleep early", not "I slept early".
If they mean waking up early: "He woke up/was awake early" "She got up/rose early", "They were up early", and "She's an early riser" or "She wakes up early", not "She's an early sleeper".

 

[Tan Elaine]

You slept late means you woke up late.

Does You slept early means You woke up early?

I find it funny that you slept late means you wake up late, but you sleep early doesn't mean you wake up early.

 

[konungursvia]

As far as I know, "I slept early" is not a common phrase. It's hard to know what is meant. In Hong Kong, I would understand it to mean "I went to bed early" as they seldom use inchoative verbs there.