Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Raise"

A: increase the risk.

A: No, "I raise myself" means something completely different to "I live by myself".

A: "raise boys up to be men"

raise = parents raise their children (feed them, teach them)
to raise a boy into a man = to teach a boy everything he needs to know, so that he will be a good husband and father

to raise boys up into men = to raise boys into men

to raise up can also be used like "to raise up a generation" = "to teach a whole generation how to be _____"

A: Our program is intended to raise awareness of the dangers of alcohol.
to raise awareness= to educate about, to increase understanding of

A: to raise a flag means that you do not agree and will speak up the issue.

we were not happy with his leadership hence all of us decided to raise a flag on the issue.

A: 「Raise the roof」はいろんな意味で使えます。ふつはホームレスの意味に使います。例えば
「I want to raise the roof over a homeless child.」

それとスポーツ関係でもけっこう使ています。例えば
「The team needs your support! Can you raise the roof again? MAKE. SOME. NOISE!」

そして、本気に屋根を上げるの意味でもつかえます！
「Due to severe damage, my house will raise the roof to replace it with a brand new roof. 」

A: If you know the answer, raise your hand (a teacher would say this)

A:
You will raise children.
She will raise chickens.
They will raise a dog.

A: I need you to reply to me.

Could you please reply to the email.

If you don't reply I can't know what your thinking.

Sorry I could not reply to your inquiry.

A: "I was born and raised in Indiana."
"I raised my child alone."
"My mother is the one who raised me."

A: I want to raise the bed.
Can you make the bed rise?
I want to elevate this bed.
The first to ascend the moutain gets the prize.

A: In the U.S. when you say "get a raise," it usually refers to being promoted at a job and/or to be paid a higher salary. We don't say "I got raised!" We would say "I got a raise!" When using "raised" we might say "We raised the roof" or "She raised her hands" or "I was raised in New York City." There are a lot of rules with this word.

A: example :
RISE
1. the sun rises
RAISE
1. I raise my hand

A: Both are things you do to help a child become an adult. Bring up, nurture, raise, rear. But in my life, I usually hear people use "raise" in regular conversation, while "rear" is a word I have heard used with a silly southern (Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana) accent. "She's busy rearin all them kids!" "Back in my child-rearin' days, we didn't have much free time."

I think that maybe they mean the same thing, but "rear" is more common in British English.

A: @emmy008 they really mean the same thing, but to me “put your hand up” does sound more casual... imagine a singer at a concert saying “put your hands up!”. But imagine now you’re doing a presentation - you’ll likely say “Please raise your hands if you have any questions”

A: Good! Both of them sound natural.
Except #2. you would probably say “put your “hand up” not “hands up” (only one hand)

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: 授業の事情を考慮すると「As I was listening to the lecture, several questions came to my mind.」という表現を使えばいいと思います。

I am glad to help =)

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Rise a concept sounds more unnatural to me. To raise/bring up a concept flows better.

A: Turn up the volume
It's already on maximum.
Or
It's already up.😊

A: The answers are:
Raises
Going to be a really

A: "Raise in pay" is a noun phrase.
Raiseは名詞で、何が上がるかというと、給料です。

A: Harvard has recently raised its requirements for prior work experience for applicants to the MBA program.

I was surprised to hear that they need us to supply a translation of the report in Ukranian. The meeting just now was the first time I'd heard them raise that requirement.