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Sesyom Posted 20 years ago
Grammar
raise agaisnt rise
Hello
The meanings are very similar .How can I difference those two words ?
The meanings are very similar .How can I difference those two words ?
Top answer
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5 Answers
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raise = put up simple past and past participle of raise is " raised "
rise = go/get up simple past of rise is " rose ", and past of aprticiple of rise is " risen."
rise = go/get up simple past of rise is " rose ", and past of aprticiple of rise is " risen."
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The difference is similar to "sit" and "set" (and those often confused "lie" and "lay").
You RAISE something else (like a flag on a flagpole) just like you SET something down. It's a transitive verb, which means it needs an object.
But something or someone can RISE by itself. The sun rises, just like the cat sits on the window sill. As in intransitive verb, you don't "rise" somet
You RAISE something else (like a flag on a flagpole) just like you SET something down. It's a transitive verb, which means it needs an object.
But something or someone can RISE by itself. The sun rises, just like the cat sits on the window sill. As in intransitive verb, you don't "rise" somet
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Grammar GeekBut something or someone can RISE by itself.
someone = itself?
;-)
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Rise = As the suns rises, the reflection of sun light is glistening over the tranquil water of the lake.
The new building will rise up to the height of 300 meters.
Raise = Although she was a single mom, she had raised three children.
The flagged is rai
The new building will rise up to the height of 300 meters.
Raise = Although she was a single mom, she had raised three children.
The flagged is rai
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