I'd probably mumble a couple curse words as my face turned red from embarrassment considering... I SHOULD HAVE BEEN WATCHING WHERE I WAS WALKING!
His shoelace was not tied and he almost tripped over it. She broke her arm when she tripped and fell on the street.
The verbs are "tripped" and "fell".
It tripped over a log
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.
It could go anywhere or nowhere. Examples: 'He fell over because he tripped on a loose rug.' 'He fell over, because he tripped on a loose rug.' 'He fell over because, in spite of walking carefully, he tripped on a loose rug.' 'He fell over, because in spite of walking carefully, he tripped on a loose rug.' 'He fell over, because, in spite of walking carefully, he tripped on a loose rug.' 'I love you because you are kind.' 'I love you, because you are kind.' 'I love you because, contrary to what everyone says about you, you are kind.' 'I love you, because contrary to what everyone says about you, you are kind.' 'I love you, because, contrary to what everyone says about you, you are kind.' All the above would be correct if used in the appropriate context. They have slightly different shades of meaning. Generally, a comma represents the shortest spoken pause. If you say your sentence out loud and notice where you naturally pause briefly, that's probably where you should put your commas.
Yes, "tripped" is a verb. It is the past tense of the verb "trip," which means to stumble or fall due to catching one's foot on something.
She went running down the stairs tripped over one of Bobby's toys and she fell and broke her neck.
Yes his father tripped over and fell inside Mummy Undertaker and 9 months later the undertaker was born
Answer: It happened when she was three. She was playing with her little brother and tripped over a phone cord and busted her head.
The sentence "You tripped over the box by accident" is grammatically correct and properly structured in English. It conveys the idea that the person tripped unintentionally due to the box being in their way.
The entertainer's silly antics at the party made him appear as a buffoon to the guests.
"tripped" is a correct word... if you meant someone was walking along and they tripped over a rock.... correct past tense of "trip."