Are all these sentence correct, and do they mean the same:
a) "The book is about homelessness, and it raises a lot emotion."
b) "The book is about homelessness arouses a lot emotion."
c) "The book is about homelessness rises a lot emotion."
d) "The book is about homelessness stirs a lot emotion."
" I've made some changes so that all four are comparable. 'raises' is not the greatest choice, and 'rises' is impossible. Your choices there are these: arouses, stirs, excites, generates, provokes, elicits .
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
Christine Christiea) "The book about homelessness raises a lot of emotion."b) "The book about homelessness arouses a lot of emotion."
c) "The book about homelessness rises a lot of emotion."
d) "The book about homelessness stirs a lot of emotion."
I've made some changes so that all four are comparable.
'