Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Fall"

A: When something falls apart, it means that it is no longer together, or that it is separated. For example; “Our relationship is falling apart.” Or “My science project fell apart.” It means to break. Think of it this way; falling means to go downward and apart means to separate. So when something is falling apart, it is no longer stable or it’s no longer fixed/working.

A: @HoaHoaHoaHoa it means to go out of interest or not interested or in disagreement.
for example:
The chairman had a fall out with his vice chairman. Now the company is in trouble.

A: It means that unless you have total immersion and confidence in what you are going to do [i.e. fly] you will not be able to accomplish what you are setting out to do. Think of a baby bird's success rate for leaving the nest the first time.

A: Break up, or disintegrate

A: Otp는 on the phone인 것 같아요.

나와 같이 통화하면서 잠들자

A: “Sometimes people cancel and your plans fall through.”

Most of the time you would use the past tense “fell through”.
For example, “I was excited for my date with her but our plans fell through.” Or “the sale of my car fell through.”

A: If I get on that boat I'll fall out. the speaker is scared of falling out of the boat

A: はい、
Today’s plans fell through so he ended up going shopping.
意味は、「今日の予定が良くなくなったから、やっぱり買い物にした。」。

Hopefully your plans don’t fall through like mine did.
意味は、「君の予定は僕ののように良くなくなって欲しくないね」。

ごめんください。今 日本語が勉強中です。何か間違ったら僕にも教えてください。

A: When people use fall for it usually is related to love.
Ex: She is going to fall for him.
I'm falling for you.
Fall for basically means starting to like or love someone. Literally "falling" into love.

A: it is a military phrased used to tell a soldier to get back in his formation or squad it is used as an expression to mean be good or do what you are supposed to do

A: They can sometimes mean the same thing, but there are many cases where one is preferable. For example, to "fall down" usually means straight down, where "fall over" usually implies falling sideways then down:

⬇️ Fall Down

✅ I am worried that old man might fall down on the ground.
✅ You might break a bone if you fall down a hole.
✅ The leaves fall down from the trees each autumn.

➡️⬇️ Fall Over

✅ Be careful you don't fall over the cliff.
✅ I'll move these boxes so you don't fall over them
✅ If you lean back too far in your chair you might fall over.

A: "he tripped over", "he fell down", but can mean the same thing. the first one sounds more like the person was walking/running and then stepped on something/slipped/took a wrong step and fell. the second one, "he fell down" sounds more like if he fell from a higher ground to a lower. "he fell down a hole" or "he fell down from the balcony". "tripped over" can only be used for people/animals. "fell down" can be used for objects. "the book fell down from the shelf"

A:
I was wrong in my explaination, sorry.

"fall out of" is used to describe the container that contained the thing that fell.
"fall out from" is used to describe the origin of the falling, and that it was from inside some sort of container.

"I fall out of the tree"
the tree is the "container" (the area within the bounds of the tree) and you were inside of it, and you fall and are no longer within that container.

"I fall out from the bottom of the tree branches"
here, the tree is still the "container", but the origin of the "falling out" is the bottom of the tree branches.

"I fall out of the bottom tree branches"
this is similar to the previous sentence, but it doesn't mean that you fell straight down from the tree, you could have falling out from the side, but you were on top of the branches at the bottom at first before falling.

A: actually, don’t think this one much, I think at various times you could use one or the other.

the meaning I have lived with is, “fall over” is the actual action of falling, going down.
“Tip over” could also be to fall over but can be also used when something CAUSES something to fall. And is used for objects!

“He was so dizzy he fell over”
“He was sitting on the edge and fell over”

“He tipped the bottle over.”
“He was running and tipped the fountain over and broke it”
I also use tip over when something falls and turns 180 degrees.

A: Fall over: 넘어지다
Fall flat: it’s an expression when something doesn’t go as well as you thought. e.g. his joke fell flat = no one laughed at his joke, or the timing wasn’t good.
his plans fell flat = the plans didn’t happen.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: I have fallen in love

A: fall in love; that's how

A: They mean different things. To fall in love WITH London is to love the city itself. To fall in love IN London is to meet a PERSON who you fall in love with in London.

A: "Fall" es un verbo irregular en inglés porque no termina en "ed". Su pasado es FELL.

Enjoy es un verbo regular en inglés ya que termina es "ed". Su pasado entonces sería "ENJOYED".

Espero te sirva de ayuda. 👍

A: Fall Out Boy is the name of an American band. Their name doesn't really mean anything.

A: × Once I fell asleep, I felt better.
✓ After I had some sleep, I felt better.

Not sure if you mean that you had to be unconscious to feel better or that you felt better when you woke up.

A: not really. it usually means you weren’t able to fall asleep. If you want to say “It took some time to fall asleep, but I was eventually able to.” you could just say that.

It really depends on the time of day. for instance, if it was 1-5am, then it could mean you weren’t able to fall asleep. If it was 9-10am it could mean that you had trouble falling asleep.

A: I guess?

When referring to a person falling I think "fall down" is fine to use in formal language as well, but in all other instances I would say yes, it's colloquial. But it's the kind of colloquial that's so common that people don't think of it as a pleonasm, just like "stand up" or "off of."

A: Example: It falls into certain categories. It is used but more in formal speech or in education. Another example: It falls into one or more categories.