The function of the word "up" in the phrase raise up your head is to add emphasis. Either version is correct, whether you say raise your head or raise up your head. These are both grammatical.
The sentence is correct grammatically. "One of the companies" is the subject of the sentence, and "gave" is the verb. "its employees" is the object receiving the action, and "a raise" is the direct object describing what was given.
This sentence is grammatically correct. However, it would be more correct to say, "I want you to pierce my baby's ear (or ears)."
The correct intonation pattern of "Do you live here?" is to start with a falling tone on "Do," then raise your voice on "you," and finally fall in pitch on "here" to indicate that you are asking a question.
It depends on the context. 'I was you' could be correct: If you are writing a conditional sentence then "I were you" is correct. This is only for 'impossible conditions' where 'were' is used for all subjects eg If I were you I would save the money. If I were king I would raise the taxes. If he were president I would be the first lady.
The future tense of "raise" is "will raise" or "shall raise."
The sentence is correct grammatically. "One of the companies" is the subject of the sentence, and "gave" is the verb. "its employees" is the object receiving the action, and "a raise" is the direct object describing what was given.
Raise your head is correct.There are two similar verbs: rise and raise.rise - present. rose - past. risen past participle.raise - present. raised - past. raised - past participle."Raise" is the correct verb to use when you want a transitive verb, as in "raise your hand" or "raise the minimum wage"."Rise" is an intransitive verb, as in "let the dough rise" or "wait for the sun to rise".
This sentence is grammatically correct. However, it would be more correct to say, "I want you to pierce my baby's ear (or ears)."
Dont have an answer; however, can we at least get the question grammatically correct? Do spicy foods raise your blood pressure? Or Does spicy food raise your blood pressure?
Raise the roof!
The infinitive phrase is to raise awareness of the growing landfill problem.
requesting a raise in pay
The phrase, 'I'll raise Cain' means that 'I'll start trouble'.
Nope. The correct way would be Who wants me to about them? Please raise your hands.
"to raise taxes" is an infinitive phrase. It is used as a noun-object of the verb "wanted" in this sentences.
step,ciose,raise down
I would not use either of them. Let's get lawyers a raise! and leave the fact that speaker is a lawyer be inferred from for the context.