yes
You would use "fall" because "to fall" is the infinitive and you use the uninflected version. "Fell" is the past tense of "fall," but you are not using past tense here. "Fell" can also be a transitive verb meaning to cause (something else) to fall. If you chop down a tree, you fell the tree, but the tree falls.
Sugar, We're Going Down
you cut down the power lines so the tree cant fall on them
What Should You Do - 2003 Tree Fall was released on: USA: 28 August 2004
no , if you get luckey you might a Pokemon might fall out
Because it has no real roots!
It can't unless the tree is old and fall down.
The word you're looking for is "fell." It can mean to fall, as in something that has fallen, and it is also the past tense of "fall." Additionally, "fell" can refer to the act of cutting down a tree.
to get Ivan down from the tree: roll into the tree as best as you can and he will fall down. he runs faster than the other children though, so be careful
When a branch of a tree is shaken its fruits fall down. this is mainly due to inertia of rest. when the tree is shaken the tree is in motion, but the frits remain to be at rest. this is when they seperate from the tree and hence fall due to gravity.
The tree eventually shuts down chlorophyll (green) production in the fall
Possibly. It depends on where the tree was and what caused it to fall. If you can establish that the tree was on a certain person's property, and that said person knew or should have known that the tree was likely going to fall in the road, and declined to do anything to prevent it, you very well may be able to win a lawsuit against the property owner.