Phrasal Verbs with “FALL” in English

The verb to fall [fɔːl]  is an irregular verb. Its main forms are presented in the table

Consider common phrasal verbs with to fall   in the English

• fall apart
  • The old book just fell apart in my hand
  • Take care with this priceless old book. It’s beginning to fall apart
• fall about
  • Global sugar production will fall about 9 million tonnes
• fall back on/upon
  • The band were so short of musicians that they had to fall back upon students
• fall behind
  • The work of this class has been falling behind recently
• fall down
  • It looks as if it is about to fall down
• fall for
  • Samantha fell for a man half her age
• fall from
  • I think my pen must have fallen from the bag onto the ground or floor
• fall in
  • His world fell in when he lost his job
• fall in with
  • All members of the committee fell in with his suggestion to build a new hospital
• fall into
  • This novel falls into the category of historical adventure
• fall on
  • Christmas Day falls on a Thursday this year
• fall off
  • In winter, the leaves fall off when it’s too cold
• fall out /with
  • They have fallen out. She fell out with Peter because he came home late
• fall over
  • She slipped on the ice and fell over
• fall through
  • The plan fell through when it proved too costly
• fall under
  • Do not fall under Congressional control oversight