A <> B
<> C <> D
<> E <> F
<> G <> H
<> I <> J
<> K <> L
<> M <> N
<> O <> P
<> Q <> R
<> S <> T
<> U <> V
<> W <> X
<> Y <> Z
{Exchange each
alphabet-image above to let the audiences know where they are!
[you can find it in images/nav], then insert each alphabet's
describtion in the first page only.}
Insert a famous quote, saying, or anything! Arise
- Rise | Arrive - Reach
Arise
- Rise
::.
The problem or ...
Arise
Both arise and rise are irregular
verbs. The other forms of 'arise' are arises,
arising, arose, arisen. The other forms
of 'rise' are rise, rising, rose, risen.
When an opportunity, problem,
or new state of affairs arise, it begins
to exist. This is the most common meaning
of arise.
- He promised to help Rufus if the
occasion arose. - A serious problem has arisen.
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::.
It moves upwards...
Rise
When something rise, it moves upwards.
- Clouds of birds rose from the tree-tops.
When someone who is sitting rises, they
stand up. You can also use rise to
say that someone gets out of bed in the morning.
Se entry at rise - raise.
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::. Insert Your Heading
Insert
a key word here!
How to use!
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Arrive
You use arrive or reach to say
that someone comes to a place at the end of
journey.
- I'll tell Professor Hogan you've arrived. - He reached Bath in the late afternoon.
'arrive'
You usually say that someone arrives at
a place.
- ...by the
time we arrived at Victoria Station. - ...from the moment the had arrived
at the Harlowes' bungalow.
However,
you say that someone arrives in a country
or city.
- He
had arrived in France slightly ahead
of schedule.
- The American Ambassador to Mexico arrived
in Quito today.
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::.
Takes a direct sub...
Reach Reach
always takes a direct object. You do not say
that someone 'reaches at' a place or that
they 'have just reached'.
- It
was dark by the time I reached their
house.
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::.
MORE
Another
meaning - Come to Arrive
at and
reach can both be used to say that
someone eventually makes a decision or finds
the answer to something.
- It took us several hours to arrive at
a decision.
- They were unable to reach a decision.
- I had arrived at a conclusion on
the basis of the only facts then available
to me.
- The commission could not reach a
conclusion because of inadequate data.
'come
to'
Come to can be used in a similar way.
- Kwezi thought
for a while, then seemed to come to
a decision.
- I came to the conclusion that I didn't
really fancy civil engineering.
Arise
- Rise | Arrive - Reach
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