English Phrasal Verbs fall part 2

• He stopped going to school when he fell in with a bad crowd.
• At university, she fell in with a group that introduced her to the theatre.

• It isn’t a romantic comedy or a drama. It doesn’t really fall into either category.
• The work falls into three distinct parts; administrative, planning and financial.

• When I got home I was surprised to see that picture had fallen off the wall.
• I still haven’t picked up the apples that fell off during the strong winds last week.

• Demand for our products is falling off in Europe although it remains high in America.
• The number of tourists falls off during the wet season but quickly goes back up as soon as it is over.

• It’s not that important. I don’t want to fall out over it.
• They fell out over money when they started a business together and haven’t spoken since.

• When I opened the cupboard, it fell out and broke on the floor.
• I held on very tightly to the side of the boat. I couldn’t swim so I didn’t want to fall out.

• I tripped on the edge of the sidewalk and fell over into the road.
• During the play, some of the stage set fell over and hit one of the actors on the head.

• I’m not doing anything this weekend. Our plans have fallen through.
• The deal fell through when the seller started demanding too much money.

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