Irregular verb#84 most commonA — B — C

arise

Base form
arise
/əˈraɪz/
Past simple
arose
/əˈrəʊz/
Past participle
arisen
/əˈrɪzn/
MeaningB2
to begin to exist; to happen
if the need arises

In use

  • After a modal verb · Form 1Problems may arise if you don’t back up your files.
  • Negative · Form 1Questions like this don’t arise very often at work.
  • Past simple · Form 2Yesterday a problem arose with our hotel booking.
  • Past simple · Form 2During the meeting on Friday a serious disagreement arose.
  • Present perfect · Form 3A new opportunity has arisen at the London office.
  • Past perfect · Form 3Several difficulties had arisen before the project even started.

Watch out

arisedarosen

Arise is for problems and chances: a problem arose. For going up, use rise. Arised and arosen are wrong.

Same pattern

A — B — CAll three forms differ

Irregular Verbs

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