Fell over means that I tripped or stumbled and landed face down on the floor. The tree fell over sometime during last night's storm.
knocked over, fell over, tipped, and he fell down
No. Rome fell over 400 years after the death of Augustus.No. Rome fell over 400 years after the death of Augustus.No. Rome fell over 400 years after the death of Augustus.No. Rome fell over 400 years after the death of Augustus.No. Rome fell over 400 years after the death of Augustus.No. Rome fell over 400 years after the death of Augustus.No. Rome fell over 400 years after the death of Augustus.No. Rome fell over 400 years after the death of Augustus.No. Rome fell over 400 years after the death of Augustus.
Machine fell over laid
The complete predicate is "fell all over the city"; the simple predicate is "fell".
which party fell apart largely over disputes about slavery?
The darkness fell like a heavy blanket over the town.
Mrs. Whatsit claimed to have sprained her dignity after she fell over in her chair.
the reson was he was so fat he fell over in the African plains he droned the reson was he was so fat he fell over in the African plains he droned the reson was he was so fat he fell over in the African plains he droned the reson was he was so fat he fell over in the African plains he droned
It can be either, depending on how it's being used. If it has a noun as its object, it is a preposition. The horse fell over. (adverb) The horse fell over the cliff. (preposition)
The verbs are "tripped" and "fell".
"Fell" is a verb (past tense of "fall") and "over" is typically used as a preposition in this context to indicate direction or position. Together, they make up a phrasal verb "fell over" which means to tip or lose balance and collapse.
It fell over then I sh!t my pants, then I fell over and died, so then I had a good day