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

A: it's certainly upsetting/annoying me
If I'm trying to get a rise out of my friend I'm trying to tease or make fun of him until he becomes annoyed

A: It means when you have argued with somebody and you basically want to be the bigger person and won’t argue back you will be the bigger person and walk away!

A: Here... "rise" means an increase in pay.

So it is time her employer paid her more, or she has worked hard and her employer should pay more.

A: @Ri-na It is probably a metaphor. It means you came back to life after you were dead.

So it probably means somebody felt like that. Or they are a zombie. 👻😊

A: Sebastian Gorka in that letter meant that the forces (group of people or power) that oppose the Trump administration are getting bigger and more powerful.

A:

The athlete was injured for a long time but he rose to the occasion and won the championship anyway

The man wasn’t sure if he could do the complicated job, but he rose to the occasion and learned the necessary skills

The woman didn’t know if she could stop drinking alcohol, but she knew she had to rise to the occasion for her family’s sake

A: " unhappy people give rise to a manifestation"
"A lot of study gives rise to good grades"
"Eating unhealthy gives rise to bad health"
One that is quite common this days "The coronavirus pandemic will give rise to an economic crash".
"The communist revolt in Russia gave rise to a totalitarian state"

A: I'm facing a lot of difficulties at the moment, but I'm sure I'll rise above them all. (=θα ανταπεξέλθω)
My opponents are tough, but I'll rise above them all. (=θα υπερισχύσω)

A: "He is risen from the dead." A lot of people say this when they talk about Jesus, or zombies...😂

A: With the rising tide, it was time to head to higher ground to avoid the flood.

The gas prices keep rising. (Or petrol/petroleum; not sure if you say gas/gasoline)

He was the leader of the rising against the old regime.

A: Rise and raise are both verbs, but are used differently.

"I watched the sun rise."
"I started to rise from my chair."

"Please raise your hand."
"I want to raise awareness."

I would rise is "to come up" and raise is "to lift"

A: "getting a raise" is getting more money from your job.
"getting a rise (out of someone)" is when you make someone angry on purpose.

I got a raise, now I make 4,000,000 a year.
I got a rise out of her when I told her she was ugly.

A: rice's price rises.

raise = something else. The government raises the price of rice.
rise = to itself. The price of rice rises.

raise = transitive
rise = intransitive

A: Raise has to have a direct object. Rise does not have a direct object.

He needs to raise the level of his work.
Can you raise the ball over your head?
Climate change will raise sea levels.

The sun will rise tomorrow.
I will rise from my chair.
There was a big rise in temperature this week.
Climate change will cause a rise in sea levels.

A: rise / raise

Verbs
- Raise is a verb that must have an object and rise is used without an object. When you raise something, you lift it to a higher position or increase it: "He raised his head from the pillow." "We were forced to raise the price."
- When people or things rise, they move from a lower to a higher position: "She rose from the chair." "The helicopter rose into the air."
Rise can also mean ‘to increase in number or quantity’: "Costs are always rising."

Nouns
- The noun rise means a movement upwards or an increase in an amount or quantity: "a rise in interest rates."
In British English it can also be used to mean an increase in pay: "Should I ask my boss for a rise?"
In American English this is a raise: "a three per cent pay raise."
Rise can also mean the process of becoming more powerful or important: "his dramatic rise to power."

A: synonyms of rise

A: rose

A: get upと思う。

A: I don't fully understand the sentence, but I think it goes like this "This is a great high-rise power that was made in Shiga prefecture. It's quality rice bread that tastes great."

Or you could mean go say "This is great rice powder that was made in Shiga prefecture. It makes quality rise bread that tastes great."

A: "Alright", but say it extending the A and and exhaling the right:

"Al-right."

"O-kay" (exhale the kay) and "aal-righty" also work, but the last one sounds like an old man.

A: “A rise in revenue enabled the company to increase its marketing spending.”

Enable—> enabled: because the increase in spending has already happened

Enables: means it’s currently happening

I hope this helps!

A: I understand all of it except

"rise will do us apart" --

This is completely incoherent

A: No, "rise above" means improving, succeeding despite hardships. "bounce back" implies you failed and have to get back on the right path. you "come back" from the hardship.

A: of the nations economy* rest is fine.

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