How do you use fell off in a sentence?

Fell-off sentence example

1. I was exploring and I fell off that bluff.
2. Had he been stalking her the day she fell off the bluff?
3. I fell off Ed and I’m stuck on the side of a bluff where we were riding earlier.

Has fallen used in a sentence?

You’ve already fallen once! Sarah had fallen in love with him in 1912. Elisabeth had fallen asleep with her head in Jackson’s lap before they even took off. Her first day and she had fallen asleep on the job.

Is It Fall of or fall off?

Short answer: use “fall off” No “of”.

What is the meaning of “he fell off the ladder”?

All of those lines are “correct”. The line “He fell off the ladder” suggests that that man slipped. Because he slipped (or fell), he is no longer “on” the ladder. To use “from” means pretty much the same thing. Because the man has fallen, he is no longer attached to the ladder.

What is the difference between ‘down the ladder’ and ‘away the ladder’?

“Away” implies that the fall caused a lateral difference in direction. When the police found him, he was on the floor, several feet away from the ladder. “Down” the ladder implies that the fall was largely in one direction. Gravity worked once again. After the fall, he was below where he was before the fall.

What is the difference between “he fell off the wall” and “he fell down”?

I would just say “He fell off the wall.” To fall “off” a wall implies a fall which, as well as downward, has a slight forward momentum away from the wall. To fall “down” a wall indicates a sort of slipping and sliding while still in contact with the wall. To fall “off” a wall would be more common usage.

What is the past tense of the word fall?

Fell is the past tense of fall. When you fall down, you are merely falling—usually from a standing position to being on the ground. If your shoes were untied you might trip over them and fall down. Toddlers often fall down when they are first learning to walk. Adults may fall because they trip over an object.