Grammar fix
get a rise out of someone
provoke a reaction
To deliberately annoy someone because you want to see their angry or upset reaction.
How oftenCommon
LevelB2
Used inSpeech & writing
Hear it in context
Notice where the phrase sounds natural.
My brother only says things like that to get a rise out of me.
My friends sometimes tease me about my terrible sense of direction just to get a rise out of me, but I usually laugh along.
Fix the pattern
One small grammar move makes it sound right.
Not: He gets a raise out of me by mentioning politics.
Say: He gets a rise out of me by mentioning politics.
The expression uses 'rise', not 'raise'.
Don't confuse it
Other ways to say it
Annoy someone on purpose
How provocativeTeasingTargeted irritation
wind upEspecially British: deliberately tease or annoy someone.
get a rise out of someoneYou're here · Deliberately provoke an angry or irritated reaction.
push someone's buttonsProvoke someone by exploiting things you know upset them.