1 as a verb
Raise is a transitive verb, so it must be followed by an object. Its main meaning is "rising; Elevator; Feeding; Put forward; Raise. "
He raised his hand to say hello.
He raised his hand to say hello.
Rise is an intransitive verb, so there is no object after it. There is no passive voice. Its common meaning is "rising; Increase; Get up; Resist; Resurrection. "
I'm going to ask for a raise.
I'm going to ask for a raise.
Step 2 be a noun
As a noun, the common meaning of raise is "rise; Increased. " To hold something concrete high, or to hold something abstract high.
He stood up on one elbow.
He supported himself with one elbow.
As a noun, the common meaning of rise has risen; Increase (in quantity or level); Growth (in quantity, price, value, etc); Rise (on that day, month, etc); It can be used to "ascend" concrete things and "ascend" abstract things.
As more than 1 000 people were evacuated, the flood continued to rise.
The water level continues to rise, and more than 1 1,000 people have been evacuated.
Extended data
The rising English vocabulary;
1, rising
English [? Hair] beauty [? s？ nd]
Climbing; Inherit; Occupy.
The rise of intransitive verbs; Climb a mountain; Go back.
Mist rose from the valley.
Mist rose from the valley.
2. Increase
Increase? English [? n？ Kri:s] beauty [? n？ Chris]
Transitive verbs & increase, increase, increase.
Strengthen, strengthen; Put (a needle) when sewing.
Intransitive verbs are enhanced; Enhance; Proliferation and reproduction; Put the needle in [sewing].
Stand up; Growth; Increase the amount.
The price of oil has gone up.
The price of oil has gone up.