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Arise vs. raise



 
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Arise vs. raise Mon Oct 25, 2004 14:56 pm  Arise vs. raise
 

Test No. incompl/inter-63 "How to agree", question 7

I certainly won't ......... any objection when you make your proposal.

(a) rise
(b) raise
(c) lift
(d) arise

Test No. incompl/inter-63 "How to agree", answer 7

I certainly won't raise any objection when you make your proposal.

Correct answer: (b) raise

Your answer was: incorrect
I certainly won't arise any objection when you make your proposal.
_________________________

Why word arise doesn/t fit in here?
muhamed
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Arise vs. raise Mon Oct 25, 2004 15:03 pm  Arise vs. raise
 

Arise is an intransitive verb, that means, you cannot use it with an object.
For example: The question arouse means the question came up itself.

Our new forum member raised an interesting question means that there was somebody (our new forum member) who brought up the question.

Please, take a look here too:
http://www.english-test.net/forum/ftopic958.html
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