Rising intonation is a pattern in which the voice rises to a high pitch at the end of a thought or statement. It is used with general questions that can be answered with yes or no, introductory phrases at the beginning of sentences, alternative questions before "or", tag questions in the second part, direct addresses, and when enumerating items in a list. Examples provided are of general questions, introductory phrases, alternative questions, tag questions, direct addresses, and enumerating items.

2. RISING INTONATION
- is A patter in which your voice rises to a high
pitch by the end of a thought group or statement.
-rising intonation include questions that can be
answered with a simple yes or no.
-Conveys an impression that something more is
to follow.
- it is used in general question, introductive
phrase( at the beginning of the sentence),
alternative question(before “or”), tag question((in
the second part), direct address and in
enumerating items in a list.

3. Examples
General question:
-Do you go there /OFten?
-Was she glad to /SEE him?
Introductory phrase:
-If he /CALLS, ask him to COME.
-All of a /SUDden the girl started to CRY.
Alternative question:
-Would you like an /APple or a PEAR?
-Does he speak /ENGlish or GERman?

4. Tag question:
-It's a beautiful TOWN, /ISN'T it?
Direct address:
-/TOM could you /HELP me, please?
-/SIR, you dropped your NOTEbook.
Enumerating:
-She bought /bread, /cheese, and toMAtoes.