Difference between revisions of "How to Know the Difference Between Rise and Raise"
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<p>[[Image:WikiHowRaise01.png|right]] | <p>[[Image:WikiHowRaise01.png|right]]<font size="5">E</font>nglish language is widely used among people whose mother tongues are some other languages. Certain English words, particularly, create confusion for these users. One is the usage of ''rise'' and '''raise'''<br /><font size="5">I</font>nterestingly, even native speakers might confuse these two up to higher grades of school, even into the college.<br /><br />[[Category:English]] | ||
== Steps == | == Steps == | ||
# Know that ''raise'' is a regular verb; that is, it is easy to remember its past and perfect participle.<br> | # Know that ''raise'' is a regular verb; that is, it is easy to remember its past and perfect participle.<br> | ||
| Line 10: | Line 12: | ||
#* I '''raised''' my head to look at them. (raise, raised, raised)<br> | #* I '''raised''' my head to look at them. (raise, raised, raised)<br> | ||
#* I '''raised''' the book from the floor. (raise, raised, raised)<br> | #* I '''raised''' the book from the floor. (raise, raised, raised)<br> | ||
# Same rule applies to imperative form. | |||
#* Please raise your voice. | |||
# Remember, though, that ''rise'' is intransitive; that is, it does not need an object. Not only it does not need an object but that it does not '''accept''' an object to act on.<br> | # Remember, though, that ''rise'' is intransitive; that is, it does not need an object. Not only it does not need an object but that it does not '''accept''' an object to act on.<br> | ||
#* My head '''rose''' upon hearing the harsh noises. (rise, rose, risen)<br> | #* My head '''rose''' upon hearing the harsh noises. (rise, rose, risen)<br> | ||
#* My book '''rose''' to the best sellers top ten. (rise, rose, risen)<br> | #* My book '''rose''' to the best sellers top ten. (rise, rose, risen)<br> | ||
# Same rule about imperative. | |||
#* Rise and be Sir Lancelot. | |||
# Note. ''Araise'' is actually a'raise and if ever to be seen is the same as ''to raise''.<br> | # Note. ''Araise'' is actually a'raise and if ever to be seen is the same as ''to raise''.<br> | ||
# Contrast ''arise'' that has a wide usage.<br> | # Contrast ''arise'' that has a wide usage.<br> | ||
| Line 26: | Line 32: | ||
#* His slogans '''roused''' the mob into violence. ('''transitive''')<br> | #* His slogans '''roused''' the mob into violence. ('''transitive''')<br> | ||
#* They '''rouse''' in the middle of night to begin the shift. ('''intransitive''')<br> | #* They '''rouse''' in the middle of night to begin the shift. ('''intransitive''')<br> | ||
# Note. Arouse grammatically is similar to rouse. | # Note. Arouse grammatically is similar to rouse. | ||
== Tips == | |||
*Make yourself familiar with vast semantics (meaning) of these verbs by referring to a high quality dictionary. | |||
*To r'''A'''ise grammatically has an '''A'''ttack to or an '''A'''ction on an object, but to rise does not have. | |||
== Related How To's == | == Related How To's == | ||
*[[How to Know the Difference Between Lie and Lay|How to Know the Difference Between Lie and Lay]]<br> | *[[How to Know the Difference Between Lie and Lay|How to Know the Difference Between Lie and Lay]]<br> | ||
Latest revision as of 21:46, 10 March 2014
English language is widely used among people whose mother tongues are some other languages. Certain English words, particularly, create confusion for these users. One is the usage of rise and raise
Interestingly, even native speakers might confuse these two up to higher grades of school, even into the college.
Steps
- Know that raise is a regular verb; that is, it is easy to remember its past and perfect participle.
- Past participle : Raised.
- Perfect participle : Raised.
- Past participle : Raised.
- Contrast rise as an irregular verb; that is one should memorise its past and perfect participle.
- Past participle : Rose.
- Perfect participle : Risen.
- Past participle : Rose.
- Keep in mind that raise is a transitive verb; that is, it needs an object to act on.
- I raised my head to look at them. (raise, raised, raised)
- I raised the book from the floor. (raise, raised, raised)
- I raised my head to look at them. (raise, raised, raised)
- Same rule applies to imperative form.
- Please raise your voice.
- Remember, though, that rise is intransitive; that is, it does not need an object. Not only it does not need an object but that it does not accept an object to act on.
- My head rose upon hearing the harsh noises. (rise, rose, risen)
- My book rose to the best sellers top ten. (rise, rose, risen)
- My head rose upon hearing the harsh noises. (rise, rose, risen)
- Same rule about imperative.
- Rise and be Sir Lancelot.
- Note. Araise is actually a'raise and if ever to be seen is the same as to raise.
- Contrast arise that has a wide usage.
- Past participle : Arose.
- Perfect participle : Arisen.
- Past participle : Arose.
- Use it similar to rise
- Immediately I raised the question of witness credibility (you have to use transitive verb raise).
- Question arises whether the witness is credible. (intransitive verb arise is used).
- Immediately I raised the question of witness credibility (you have to use transitive verb raise).
- Become familiar with rouse. This is a regular verb.
- Past participle : roused.
- Perfect participle : roused.
- Past participle : roused.
- Celebrate that rouse is both a transitive and an intransitive verb.
- His slogans roused the mob into violence. (transitive)
- They rouse in the middle of night to begin the shift. (intransitive)
- His slogans roused the mob into violence. (transitive)
- Note. Arouse grammatically is similar to rouse.
Tips
- Make yourself familiar with vast semantics (meaning) of these verbs by referring to a high quality dictionary.
- To rAise grammatically has an Attack to or an Action on an object, but to rise does not have.