Begin with a schwa sound /ə/ like 'uh'.
Move to the /r/ sound by curling your tongue back slightly.
End with the diphthong /aɪz/, starting with an open mouth for /aɪ/ then move your tongue up slightly for /z/.
pronouncing as 'ar-ise' instead of 'a-rise'
not stressing the second syllable
saying 'uh-reez' instead of 'uh-rahyz'
Begin with a schwa sound /ə/ similar to 'uh'.
Produce the /r/ sound with tongue slightly back.
Use the diphthong /aɪz/ with a glide from an open to a closed mouth.
same as American
same as American
same as American
No, it's pronounced as a weak sound like 'uh'.
The stress is on the second syllable: 'rise'.
Be careful to stress the second syllable and use the correct diphthong.
To come into view or existence.
/raɪz/
To go up
/ˈraɪzɪŋ/
Going up
/əˈrɪzən/
Come into existence
Arise has an initial schwa sound which 'rise' doesn't.
- Arise is two syllables; rising has a different ending with /ɪŋ/.
Arise and arisen differ in syllable number and stress patterns.
Remember to put the stress on the second syllable: 'rise'.
Practice transitioning smoothly from the schwa /ə/ to /r/ and finally to /aɪz/.