"Fell" is the past tense of "fall" and is used when referring to an action that happened in the past. "Fallen" is the past participle of "fall" and is used with auxiliary verbs like "have" to form complex tenses. For example, "He fell from the tree yesterday" (past tense) versus "They have fallen asleep" (past participle).
2/10*100=20% 20% fell asleep.
You eather forget that you had it in your mouth and fell asleep. or you could have been reading a book or something and fell asleep. or maybe you were just being lazy and tired and you didn't want to get up and throw the gum away. in a result you fell asleep. or you did it on perpose
to fall asleep = halakh lishon (הלך לישון)
He fell into the river and got enchanted into a deep sleep.
Nobody knows.I go by that theory but what I really think it is that YOU think of them before you fall asleep.
Scout fell asleep during her pageant at Maycomb County school. She plays the role of a ham and falls asleep during the performance.
fell asleep
Rip Van Winkle believed that it was the effects of drinking from the keg he found in the mountains that caused him to fall asleep for 20 years.
It is not a very good thing at all to fall asleep on the job. Your babysitter may have fallen asleep on purpose but even if she didn't you never should fall asleep while taking care of a child. The child could have got hurt or got into something they knew they wearn't supposed to.
The correct phrase is "The boys fell asleep." This indicates that more than one boy fell asleep. "The boy's fell asleep" would imply that something belonging to a single boy fell asleep, which doesn't make sense in this context.
Asleep is a predicate nominative.