"Ανατρέφεις το παιδί σου."

Translation: You are raising your child.

[jeanprendiville]

You rear your child?

[jaye16]

It's added. Again thanks.

[jeanprendiville]

And thank you for all your hard work. It must be tough having people fire corrections at you even if it does helps!

[jaye16]

It's fulfilling to be able to perfect the course and your feedback really helps. Thanks.

[vale_221096]

Does this verb also refer to the physical action of raising/lifting up something?

[jaye16]

No, that would be "σηκώνω", "ανεβάζω", "αυξάνω" and a few more. One for "raise my hand, another for raise prices, etc...." all in due time.
Good question.

[vale_221096]

Oh, I understand. Thank you!!

[Thomdwarf]

why not "του παιδιού"? is it genitive case?

[Dimitra956826]

Του παιδιού means of the child/the child's.

Think of it this way: Genitive is the answer to the question of whose?

While accusative is the answer to the question of what/whom?

[jaye16]

Thank you DImitra. :)

[AntoineHel1]

I think it should be in the accusative form not the genitive

[robert672165]

It is in the accusative form. Dimitra's distinction was not helpful, but she did point out that in the genitive it would have an entirely different meaning.

[MDR215875]

As an observation , I heard ' ανα τρέχεις ' which is feed . So when more questions came up I checked in my translator and all came up with ' I, you, they etc ' feed , so is this a combination of both words giving ' raise '

[troll1995]

Ανατρέχω means retrace or refer to. Ανατρέφω=ανά (shows repetition)+ τρέφω=feed.

[Sraddhaman]

I think that "raise" in this context is American, rather than UK, English. I would talk about "bringing up" children rather than "raising" or "rearing" them.
Rearing implies animals, rather than children.

[D_..]

The course is based on American English but also accepts other regional 'dialects', as long as they are mainstream of course. See also the links jaye has provided.