RISE and RAISE are two troublesome verbs that even the most confident users of English confuse.
The verb RISE means “to go up” or “to get up.” RISE does not take an object.
The base form is RISE; present participle is IS RISING; past tense is ROSE; and past participle is HAS/HAVE RISEN.
FOR EXAMPLE:
The price of fruits and vegetables will RISE next week.
Kevin ROSE from the chair.
The popularity of video games HAS RISEN.
On the other hand, the verb RAISE means “to lift up” or “to cause [something] to rise.” RAISE generally takes an object.
The base form is RAISE; present participle is IS RAISING; past tense is RAISED; and past participle is HAS/HAVE RAISED.
For example:
RAISE your hand if you know the answer.
She RAISED the trophy in the air.
Have they RAISED the flag yet?
Do YOU know when to use each? After watching this video, you will never doubt the two again!
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RISE AND RAISE | Rise and Raise Quiz
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