Native English speakers, is this sentence correct?

Question

"Have you overcome the nostalgia ARISEN by the end of the Olympics?"

(Is the verb 'to arise' correctly used in this context?)

Answer 1

Yes!!

Ofcourse!!...

Answer 2

i guess the mistake is in arisen. it is better to use caused by.

Answer 3

try-- nostalgia that arose by...

It sounds much better.

Answer 4

**The verb is correct, the sentence is awkward.   How about

:"Have you recovered from the conclusion of the Olympics?"  or "Have you recovered from the Final Ceremonies of the Olympics?"

Answer 5

I don't think the word's "arisen" and "by" go hand in hand...

I'd suggest saying "Have you overcome the nostalgia caused by the end of the Olympics?" :]

Good luck.

Answer 6

Not really.  Arisen isn't the right word here. "caused" might be a better choice

Answer 7

Arise is not a transitive verb, so it doesn't really fit here. Without changing the rest of your sentence, you could substitute 'arisen by' by:

occasioned by

brought about by

resulting from

Answer 8

Arisen, is used in old bible text, but is not used today in a sentence. And your sentence would be treated with amusement if spoken in England today. Have a great day.  

Answer 9

Arisen doesn't fit here, possibly a better word would be caused.

Or you could use the verb arise as so-

Have you overcome the nostalgia arising from the end of the Olympics?

I think this works.