rises 30秒で
- The word 'rises' is used to describe something moving upward or increasing in value, level, or intensity without being acted upon by an external force.
- It is the third-person singular present form of the verb 'rise', meaning it is used with subjects like 'he', 'she', 'it', or singular nouns.
- Commonly applied to natural events like the sun coming up, economic trends like inflation, or physical movements like standing up from a chair.
- It is an intransitive verb, which means it never takes a direct object. This distinguishes it from the transitive verb 'raises', which requires an object.
The word rises is the third-person singular present form of the intransitive verb 'rise'. At its most fundamental level, it describes the action of moving from a lower position to a higher one. This movement can be physical, such as a balloon floating into the sky, or metaphorical, such as a person's status improving within a company. Because it is intransitive, it does not take a direct object; the subject performs the action of rising on its own.
- Physical Elevation
- Used when an object moves vertically upward due to internal force, buoyancy, or natural phenomena. For example, smoke rises from a chimney because hot air is less dense than cold air.
The sun rises every morning at approximately six o'clock during the spring season.
- Numerical Increase
- Commonly applied to statistics, prices, temperatures, or levels. When the cost of living goes up, we say the inflation rate rises. This implies a trend of growth or intensification over a period of time.
In social and professional contexts, 'rises' describes progress. A talented employee rises through the ranks of management through hard work and dedication. In literature and drama, the action 'rises' as the plot approaches its climax, indicating an increase in tension and emotional stakes. It is a versatile word that bridges the gap between the physical world and abstract concepts of growth and improvement.
As the temperature rises, the ice on the lake begins to melt rapidly.
- Social Standing
- Refers to the improvement of one's position in society or a hierarchy. A politician rises to power after a successful election campaign.
The curtain rises at the start of the first act of the play.
The tide rises twice a day due to the gravitational pull of the moon.
Using 'rises' correctly requires an understanding of subject-verb agreement and the nature of intransitive verbs. Since 'rises' is the third-person singular form, it must be paired with singular subjects like 'he', 'she', 'it', or singular nouns like 'the sun', 'the price', or 'the water'. It is never followed by a direct object because the subject is the one performing the action upon itself.
- Natural Phenomena
- When discussing the environment, 'rises' is essential. You might say, 'The mist rises from the valley in the early morning,' or 'The moon rises late tonight.'
When the bread dough rises, it becomes light and airy due to the yeast.
- Economic Trends
- In business English, 'rises' is used to describe upward trends. 'The stock price rises whenever the company announces a new product' is a classic example of this usage.
You can also use 'rises' to describe human actions in a formal way. For instance, 'The judge rises to address the courtroom' indicates a shift from sitting to standing. It conveys a sense of dignity and formality that the word 'stands' might lack. In emotional contexts, one might say 'anger rises within him,' personifying the emotion as something that physically ascends as it intensifies.
The audience rises to give a standing ovation at the end of the concert.
- Metaphorical Growth
- It can describe the beginning of an event or a feeling. 'Hope rises in her heart' suggests the start of a positive feeling.
The river rises quickly after a heavy rainstorm, causing concern for local residents.
The road rises steeply as it winds up the side of the mountain.
You will encounter the word 'rises' in a variety of settings, ranging from the mundane to the highly specialized. In daily life, it is most common in weather forecasts and news reports. Meteorologists frequently use it to describe the sun's schedule or the increasing levels of floodwaters. Financial news anchors use it to discuss the stock market, interest rates, and the value of currency.
- The Newsroom
- 'The unemployment rate rises for the third consecutive month,' is a typical headline that uses the word to denote a negative economic trend.
The presenter notes that the sun rises at 5:45 AM tomorrow.
- Academic and Scientific Contexts
- In science, 'rises' describes physical reactions. Chemists might observe that a gas rises when a certain liquid is heated. Geologists use it to describe the movement of tectonic plates or the formation of mountains over millions of years.
In the kitchen, bakers use 'rises' to talk about their dough. 'The bread rises best in a warm, draft-free environment' is a common instruction in recipes. In literature, authors use 'rises' to create vivid imagery, such as 'The moon rises like a silver coin over the dark forest.' This usage adds a poetic quality to the description of natural events.
When the conductor enters, the entire orchestra rises in unison.
- Formal Ceremonies
- During weddings, graduations, or court sessions, an official may command, 'The assembly rises,' signaling everyone to stand up together.
The steam rises from the hot cup of coffee on a cold morning.
The balloon rises higher and higher until it is just a tiny speck in the sky.
The most frequent mistake learners make with 'rises' is confusing it with the verb 'raises'. While both involve upward movement, they are used in fundamentally different ways. 'Rises' is an intransitive verb, meaning it does not take an object. 'Raises' is a transitive verb, meaning it must have an object that is being moved upward.
- Rise vs. Raise
- Incorrect: 'He rises his hand.' Correct: 'He raises his hand.' Incorrect: 'The sun raises in the east.' Correct: 'The sun rises in the east.'
The level of the ocean rises due to global warming, not 'raises'.
- Subject-Verb Agreement
- Another common error is using 'rise' instead of 'rises' with a singular subject. For example, 'The price rise' is incorrect as a sentence; it should be 'The price rises.'
Confusion also occurs with the past tense. The past tense of 'rises' is 'rose', and the past participle is 'risen'. Learners sometimes try to use 'rised', which is not a word in standard English. Similarly, the past tense of 'raises' is 'raised', which is a regular verb. Keeping these irregular forms separate is key to professional communication.
When the sun rises, the day begins; it does not 'raise'.
- Arise vs. Rise
- 'Arise' is often used for abstract problems or situations (e.g., 'A problem arises'). 'Rise' is more common for physical movement or numerical increases.
The bread rises because of the yeast, not because someone 'raises' it manually.
As the plane rises into the clouds, the city below disappears.
While 'rises' is a very common word, there are many alternatives that can provide more specific meaning or a different tone. Choosing the right synonym depends on whether you are talking about physical movement, an increase in numbers, or a metaphorical ascent.
- Ascends
- A more formal and often more physical synonym. 'The climber ascends the mountain' sounds more technical than 'rises'. It is frequently used in aviation and mountain climbing.
- Soars
- Implies rising quickly and to a great height, often with grace. 'The eagle soars' or 'Stock prices soared today' (though 'soared' is past tense, the present is 'soars').
- Increases
- The best alternative when talking about numbers, amounts, or intensity. 'The population increases' is more precise than 'The population rises'.
The smoke rises—or ascends—slowly from the campfire.
In a business context, you might use 'surges' to describe a very sudden and large rise. 'Demand surges during the holiday season.' If the rise is very small and gradual, you might use 'edges up'. For example, 'The interest rate edges up by 0.1%.' These variations help you describe the speed and scale of the movement more accurately.
The tension rises in the room as the deadline approaches.
- Mounts
- Often used for things that accumulate, like 'The evidence mounts against the suspect' or 'Pressure mounts on the government'.
The moon rises over the horizon, casting a soft glow on the water.
As the sun rises, the birds begin their morning song.
How Formal Is It?
豆知識
The word 'rise' has been part of the English language for over a thousand years, and its basic meaning has remained remarkably consistent since the time of the Vikings.
発音ガイド
- Pronouncing the 's' at the end like an 's' instead of a 'z'. It should be a voiced 'z' sound.
- Confusing the vowel sound with 'raises'. 'Rises' has a long 'i' like 'light', while 'raises' has a long 'a' like 'day'.
- Adding an extra syllable where it doesn't belong.
- Mumbling the final 'iz' sound, making it sound like 'rise'.
- Using the wrong stress pattern.
難易度
Easy to recognize in most texts due to its common usage.
Challenging to remember the 's' and not confuse it with 'raises'.
Requires correct pronunciation of the final 'z' sound.
Usually clear in context, especially when discussing the sun or prices.
次に学ぶべきこと
前提知識
次に学ぶ
上級
知っておくべき文法
Intransitive Verbs
The sun rises. (No object is needed or allowed.)
Third-Person Singular Present
He rises early. (Add 's' for he/she/it.)
Irregular Past Tense
Yesterday, the sun rose at 6 AM. (Not 'rised'.)
Irregular Past Participle
The sun has already risen. (Used with 'has/have'.)
Subject-Verb Agreement
Prices rise (plural), but the price rises (singular).
レベル別の例文
The sun rises in the morning.
Le soleil se lève le matin.
Third-person singular present.
The balloon rises into the sky.
Le ballon monte dans le ciel.
Intransitive verb usage.
He rises from his chair.
Il se lève de sa chaise.
Formal alternative to 'stands up'.
The smoke rises from the fire.
La fumée s'élève du feu.
Natural physical process.
The water rises in the bath.
L'eau monte dans la baignoire.
Simple physical increase.
The moon rises at night.
La lune se lève la nuit.
Celestial movement.
The bread rises in the oven.
Le pain lève dans le four.
Cooking context.
The bird rises from the ground.
L'oiseau s'élève du sol.
Action of a living subject.
The price of gas rises every week.
Le prix de l'essence augmente chaque semaine.
Numerical increase.
The temperature rises in July.
La température augmente en juillet.
Describing weather trends.
The river rises after the rain.
La rivière monte après la pluie.
Environmental effect.
She rises early to go to work.
Elle se lève tôt pour aller travailler.
Habitual action.
The mist rises from the lake.
La brume s'élève du lac.
Descriptive natural imagery.
The curtain rises for the show.
Le rideau se lève pour le spectacle.
Specific event start.
The road rises up the hill.
La route monte la colline.
Describing geography.
The cake rises perfectly.
Le gâteau lève parfaitement.
Baking result.
The stock market rises and falls.
La bourse monte et descend.
Economic fluctuation.
Anger rises in his voice.
La colère monte dans sa voix.
Metaphorical emotional rise.
The tide rises twice a day.
La marée monte deux fois par jour.
Scientific fact.
He rises to a senior position.
Il accède à un poste de direction.
Career progression.
The sound rises in the stadium.
Le son monte dans le stade.
Increase in intensity.
Hope rises as the news arrives.
L'espoir renaît à l'arrivée des nouvelles.
Abstract feeling.
The plane rises above the clouds.
L'avion s'élève au-dessus des nuages.
Physical elevation.
The judge rises to speak.
Le juge se lève pour parler.
Formal behavior.
The sea level rises globally.
Le niveau de la mer s'élève à l'échelle mondiale.
Scientific/Environmental context.
The tension rises during the debate.
La tension monte pendant le débat.
Abstract intensity.
A new leader rises from the chaos.
Un nouveau chef émerge du chaos.
Metaphorical emergence.
The cost of living rises sharply.
Le coût de la vie augmente brusquement.
Economic trend.
The mist rises, revealing the valley.
La brume se lève, révélant la vallée.
Literary description.
The sun rises over the ruins.
Le soleil se lève sur les ruines.
Symbolic imagery.
His popularity rises among voters.
Sa popularité augmente parmi les électeurs.
Social/Political context.
The ground rises toward the peak.
Le terrain s'élève vers le sommet.
Geographical description.
A sense of dread rises within her.
Un sentiment d'effroi l'envahit.
Internal emotional state.
The empire rises to its zenith.
L'empire atteint son apogée.
Historical/Metaphorical peak.
The mercury rises as summer peaks.
Le mercure monte au plus fort de l'été.
Metonymy (mercury for temperature).
The court rises as the jury enters.
L'assemblée se lève à l'entrée du jury.
Highly formal collective action.
The plot rises toward the climax.
L'intrigue progresse vers le dénouement.
Literary analysis term.
The smell of jasmine rises in the air.
L'odeur du jasmin s'élève dans l'air.
Sensory description.
The phoenix rises from the ashes.
Le phénix renaît de ses cendres.
Idiomatic/Mythological reference.
The floor rises to meet the stage.
Le sol s'élève pour rejoindre la scène.
Architectural description.
The sun also rises, regardless of tragedy.
Le soleil se lève aussi, malgré la tragédie.
Philosophical/Literary allusion.
The clamor rises to a deafening roar.
La clameur monte jusqu'à devenir un rugissement assourdissant.
Acoustic intensification.
The land rises in a series of terraces.
Le terrain s'élève en une série de terrasses.
Detailed topographical description.
A question rises: is progress always good?
Une question se pose : le progrès est-il toujours une bonne chose ?
Abstract rhetorical device.
The dough rises, a testament to patience.
La pâte lève, témoignage de patience.
Philosophical metaphor in daily life.
The mist rises like a spectral shroud.
La brume s'élève comme un linceul spectral.
Advanced simile usage.
The value of virtue rises above all else.
La valeur de la vertu l'emporte sur tout le reste.
Moral/Ethical abstraction.
The curtain rises on a new era of peace.
Le rideau se lève sur une nouvelle ère de paix.
Grand metaphorical opening.
よく使う組み合わせ
よく使うフレーズ
— To perform well in a difficult situation. It shows someone's ability to handle pressure.
She always rises to the occasion when things get tough.
— To accept and deal with a difficult task successfully. Similar to rising to the occasion.
The team rises to the challenge and wins the game.
— To become successful again after a complete failure or destruction. Based on the phoenix myth.
The company rises from the ashes after the bankruptcy.
— To get promoted multiple times within an organization. It describes career success.
He rises through the ranks to become the CEO.
— To gain a position of control or leadership, often in politics. It implies a process of gaining influence.
The young politician rises to power quickly.
— To become famous very quickly or through a specific event. It describes a sudden change in status.
The singer rises to fame after her first video goes viral.
— To not be affected by something negative, like an insult or a bad situation. It shows moral strength.
She rises above the gossip and stays focused on her work.
— When something becomes worth more money over time. Common in real estate and stocks.
The house rises in value every year.
— When a sound or a feeling gradually becomes louder or more intense. Often used in music or drama.
The music rises to a crescendo at the end of the song.
— A formal way to say that someone stands up. Often used in literature or formal reports.
The audience rises to its feet to applaud.
よく混同される語
Raise is transitive (needs an object); rise is intransitive (no object).
Arise is usually for abstract problems; rise is for physical or numerical movement.
Arouse means to cause a feeling or reaction; it is completely different from rise.
慣用句と表現
— Life goes on regardless of what happens. It emphasizes resilience and continuity.
Even after the loss, we must remember that the sun also rises.
Literary— When an economy or situation improves, everyone involved benefits from it.
The new trade deal is good because a rising tide lifts all boats.
Economic/Political— A cheerful way to tell someone to wake up and get out of bed. It is very common in families.
Rise and shine! It's a beautiful day for a hike.
Informal— To react exactly as someone else wanted you to, especially to an insult or a trick.
He tried to make me angry, but I didn't rise to the bait.
Informal— A proverb suggesting that waking up early is good for health and success.
My grandfather always said, 'Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise.'
Proverbial— To become more successful, wealthy, or important in society. It describes social mobility.
They have certainly risen in the world since they moved to the city.
Neutral— To come back to life, or metaphorically, to become active or popular again after being forgotten.
The old fashion trend seems to have risen from the dead.
Metaphorical— To start a rebellion or protest strongly against something. It implies a forceful reaction.
The citizens rose up in arms against the unfair taxes.
Historical/Formal— To cause something to happen or exist. It is a formal way to talk about cause and effect.
The new policy gives rise to many concerns among the staff.
Formal— To become the best or most successful in a particular field or group.
With her talent, she was bound to rise to the top of the industry.
Neutral間違えやすい
Similar sound and meaning.
Raise needs an object (you raise your hand). Rise does not (the sun rises).
She raises her hand when the sun rises.
Very similar spelling and meaning.
Arise is mostly for situations or problems (a conflict arises). Rise is for physical things.
A problem arises when the water level rises.
Similar pronunciation for beginners.
Rice is a grain you eat. Rise is a verb meaning to go up.
The price of rice rises every year.
It is both a flower and the past tense of rise.
Context tells you if it is a noun (flower) or a verb (past action).
He gave her a rose after the sun rose.
Similar sound.
Rouse means to wake someone up or make them active. Rise means to get up yourself.
I had to rouse him so he could rise from bed.
文型パターン
The [noun] rises.
The sun rises.
The [noun] rises in [time/place].
The sun rises in the east.
The [noun] rises when [condition].
The price rises when demand is high.
[Subject] rises to [verb/noun].
He rises to speak.
As the [noun] rises, [result].
As the temperature rises, the ice melts.
[Subject] rises through [noun].
She rises through the ranks.
A [abstract noun] rises within [person].
A sense of hope rises within her.
[Subject] rises above [metaphorical obstacle].
The truth rises above the lies.
語族
名詞
動詞
形容詞
関連
使い方
Very common in both spoken and written English.
-
He rises his hand.
→
He raises his hand.
'Rise' cannot take an object. Since 'hand' is an object, you must use 'raise'.
-
The sun rise in the east.
→
The sun rises in the east.
The subject 'sun' is singular, so the verb must be 'rises'.
-
The price rised last year.
→
The price rose last year.
'Rise' is an irregular verb. The past tense is 'rose', not 'rised'.
-
The smoke is raising from the fire.
→
The smoke is rising from the fire.
Smoke moves up by itself, so we use 'rising', not 'raising'.
-
A problem rises.
→
A problem arises.
While 'rises' is possible, 'arises' is the much more common and natural word for abstract problems.
ヒント
The 'S' Rule
Always remember to add the 's' when the subject is singular (he, she, it, the sun, the price). For plural subjects, use 'rise' (they rise, prices rise).
No Object Allowed
Never put a noun directly after 'rises'. If you want to say you moved something up, use 'raises'. You rise, but you raise your hand.
Vary Your Words
Instead of always using 'rises', try 'ascends' for physical things, 'increases' for numbers, or 'soars' for very fast movement.
The Voiced Z
The final sound in 'rises' is a 'z', not an 's'. Practice saying 'rye-ziz' to sound more natural.
Natural Events
Use 'rises' for things that happen in nature without human help, like the sun, the moon, the tide, or the mist.
Economic Trends
In a professional setting, 'rises' is a great word for describing positive growth in profits or negative growth in costs.
Poetic Imagery
Use 'rises' to describe smoke, steam, or emotions to make your writing more descriptive and interesting.
Formal Standing
In very formal situations, use 'rises' instead of 'stands up' to show a higher level of respect or professional tone.
The Balloon Trick
Imagine a balloon. It rises by itself. You don't need to pull it up. This helps you remember it's an intransitive verb.
Rise vs. Arise
Use 'rise' for things you can see (sun, prices). Use 'arise' for things you can't see (problems, opportunities).
暗記しよう
記憶術
Think of the 'i' in 'rises' as a tall person standing up. The 's' at the end is for 'Sun'—the sun rises.
視覚的連想
Imagine a hot air balloon slowly lifting off the ground into a clear blue sky. As it goes up, it 'rises'.
Word Web
チャレンジ
Write three sentences about your morning routine using the word 'rises' at least once.
語源
The word 'rises' comes from the Old English 'rīsan', which means to get up, stand up, or move upward. It is of Germanic origin and is related to the Old Norse 'rīsa' and the Old High German 'rīsan'.
元の意味： To move from a sitting or lying position to a standing one.
Germanic文化的な背景
Be careful when using 'rises' to describe social status, as it can sometimes imply a class-based hierarchy.
The phrase 'rise and shine' is a very common, friendly way to wake someone up in the UK, US, and Australia.
実生活で練習する
実際の使用場面
Weather and Nature
- sun rises
- tide rises
- mist rises
- temperature rises
Finance and Economy
- price rises
- inflation rises
- stock rises
- cost rises
Social and Career
- rises to power
- rises through the ranks
- rises to fame
- rises to the challenge
Physical Movement
- rises from a chair
- smoke rises
- balloon rises
- curtain rises
Emotions
- anger rises
- hope rises
- tension rises
- panic rises
会話のきっかけ
"What time does the sun usually rise in your home city during the winter?"
"Have you noticed if the price of bread rises often in your local supermarket?"
"Do you think a person's confidence rises as they get older and more experienced?"
"How do you feel when the temperature rises above thirty degrees Celsius?"
"In your opinion, what qualities help a person as they rise through the ranks at work?"
日記のテーマ
Describe a beautiful morning you experienced when you watched the sun rise over the horizon.
Write about a time when you had to rise to a difficult challenge. How did you handle it?
Discuss how the cost of living rises in your country and how it affects your daily life.
Reflect on a character from a book who rises from a poor background to achieve great things.
Imagine you are a balloon that rises into the sky. Describe what you see as you go higher.
よくある質問
10 問It is intransitive. This means it does not take a direct object. You cannot 'rise something'. You can only say that something 'rises' by itself, like the sun or a price.
The main difference is that 'raises' needs an object and 'rises' does not. For example, 'The government raises taxes' (taxes is the object), but 'Inflation rises' (no object).
Yes, 'is rising' is the present continuous form. Use 'rises' for a general fact (The sun rises every day) and 'is rising' for something happening right now (Look, the sun is rising!).
The past tense is 'rose'. For example, 'The sun rose at 6 AM yesterday.' The past participle is 'risen', as in 'The sun has already risen.'
Yes, but it is formal. Instead of saying 'He stands up', you can say 'He rises'. It is often used in literature or to show respect in a courtroom.
No, 'rises' is the verb form. The noun form is 'rise'. For example, 'There was a rise in prices.' 'Rises' is only used as a verb with a singular subject.
Generally, yes. It can mean moving higher physically, increasing in number, or becoming more intense (like anger or tension).
It is pronounced /ˈraɪ.zɪz/. The 's' sounds like a 'z'. It has two syllables: 'rye' and 'ziz'.
It is an idiom meaning to succeed in a difficult situation by working harder or showing more skill than usual.
No, it is irregular. The forms are rise, rose, risen. Regular verbs usually end in -ed in the past tense, but rise does not.
自分をテスト 180 問
Write a sentence about the sun using the word 'rises'.
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Write a sentence about prices using the word 'rises'.
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Write a sentence about someone standing up using the word 'rises'.
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Write a sentence about bread using the word 'rises'.
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Write a sentence about emotions using the word 'rises'.
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Write a sentence about nature using the word 'rises'.
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Write a sentence about a balloon using the word 'rises'.
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Write a sentence about a career using the word 'rises'.
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Write a sentence about a river using the word 'rises'.
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Write a sentence about a theater using the word 'rises'.
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Write a sentence about a challenge using the word 'rises'.
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Write a sentence about the moon using the word 'rises'.
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Write a sentence about a road using the word 'rises'.
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Write a sentence about steam using the word 'rises'.
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Write a sentence about the tide using the word 'rises'.
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Write a sentence about hope using the word 'rises'.
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Write a sentence about a bird using the word 'rises'.
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Write a sentence about tension using the word 'rises'.
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Write a sentence about a phoenix using the word 'rises'.
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Write a sentence about sea levels using the word 'rises'.
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Say the sentence: 'The sun rises in the east.'
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Pronounce the word 'rises' correctly.
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Explain the difference between 'rises' and 'raises' aloud.
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Say: 'The price of gas rises every week.'
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Describe what happens when bread dough rises.
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Say: 'The judge rises to speak.'
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Say: 'Anger rises in his voice.'
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Explain what 'rise and shine' means.
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Say: 'The tide rises twice a day.'
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Say: 'The balloon rises into the sky.'
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Say: 'Hope rises in the hearts of the people.'
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Say: 'The mist rises from the lake.'
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Say: 'The curtain rises at 8 PM.'
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Say: 'The road rises steeply.'
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Say: 'The sun rises at 6 AM.'
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Say: 'The temperature rises in July.'
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Say: 'Smoke rises from the fire.'
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Say: 'She rises to the challenge.'
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Say: 'The sea level rises globally.'
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Say: 'The phoenix rises from the ashes.'
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Listen and write the word: 'The sun ____ in the east.'
Listen and write the word: 'The price ____ quickly.'
Listen and write the word: 'The judge ____.'
Listen and write the word: 'Smoke ____.'
Listen and write the word: 'Anger ____.'
Listen and write the word: 'The tide ____.'
Listen and write the word: 'The curtain ____.'
Listen and write the word: 'Hope ____.'
Listen and write the word: 'The balloon ____.'
Listen and write the word: 'The road ____.'
Listen and write the word: 'The moon ____.'
Listen and write the word: 'The mist ____.'
Listen and write the word: 'The dough ____.'
Listen and write the word: 'The sun ____ at 5.'
Listen and write the word: 'Tension ____.'
/ 180 correct
Perfect score!
Summary
The verb 'rises' is essential for describing upward movement and growth. Use it when the subject moves up on its own, such as 'The sun rises' or 'The price rises'. Never use it with a direct object.
- The word 'rises' is used to describe something moving upward or increasing in value, level, or intensity without being acted upon by an external force.
- It is the third-person singular present form of the verb 'rise', meaning it is used with subjects like 'he', 'she', 'it', or singular nouns.
- Commonly applied to natural events like the sun coming up, economic trends like inflation, or physical movements like standing up from a chair.
- It is an intransitive verb, which means it never takes a direct object. This distinguishes it from the transitive verb 'raises', which requires an object.
The 'S' Rule
Always remember to add the 's' when the subject is singular (he, she, it, the sun, the price). For plural subjects, use 'rise' (they rise, prices rise).
No Object Allowed
Never put a noun directly after 'rises'. If you want to say you moved something up, use 'raises'. You rise, but you raise your hand.
Vary Your Words
Instead of always using 'rises', try 'ascends' for physical things, 'increases' for numbers, or 'soars' for very fast movement.
The Voiced Z
The final sound in 'rises' is a 'z', not an 's'. Practice saying 'rye-ziz' to sound more natural.
