Rise Vs. Raise

El idioma inglés puede ser realmente confuso, especialmente cuando te encuentras con verbos que se escriben de manera similar (como “Rise” y “Rice”) y otros que cuentan con un significado casi igual (¡Y se usan en situaciones diferentes!).

Hoy volvemos para aprender las diferentes entre los verbos RISE /raiz/ y RAISE /reiz/.

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Takeaways:

RISE:
1. Taxes have risen	THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN EACH VERB
2. The sun rises in the East.
3. Temperatures rise in Summer.	RISE
4. Waves rise near the shore.	It’s a transitive verb.
5. My debts seem to rise every month.	Does not require an object.
6. The ballon rose in the air.	It’s an irregular verb
	Its conjugation is: Rise (Infinitive), Rose (Past), and Risen (Past Participle).

RAISE:
1. The government has raised the taxes.	RAISE
2. Nobody can raise the sun. It’s too hot to control it..	It’s an intransitive verb.
3. We use the airconditioner to raise the temperature in the room during winter.	It does not require an object.
4. If you want to do flip on a surfboard, you have to raise your feet.	It’s a regular verb.
5. The bank has raised my credit card limit.	Its conjugation is: Raise (Infinitive), Raised (Past), and Raised (Past Participle).
6. The kid tried to catch the ballon by raising his hands.

	PHRASAL VERBS – MEANINGS
PHRASAL VERBS WITH RISE:	Rise in = To gain power.
1. This actor has risen in popularity over the years.	Rise up = To protest against an authoroty.
2. The people rose up against the president.	Rise above = Not being affected by something negative.
3. His team began to rose up against him.	Rise from the dead= Come back to life.
4. They try to rise above the drama at the office.	Rise to = To respond positively to a challeging situation.
5. Zombies have risen from the dead.
6. He rose to the occasion and performed better than his competition.