Phrasal Verb Fun

fall out, fall out with
When you are with your friends, it is a nice feeling like being in a warm
room with a fire on a cold day in winter. But friends can sometimes fall out
(of friendship). They are no longer friends. The bonds that held them
together are not there any more. It always implies bad feeling.
Two-word verb without an object
No problem.
When two friends fall out, they fall out with each other.
'I thought Brenda and Belinda were best friends forever.'

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'They were, but Brenda fell out with Belinda over some boy.'
Three-word verb
. No problem.
fall over
We walk on the ice. Whoops! We fall over. Our head is on the ground and
our feet are in the air. We have fallen and we are all over the ice like a
fool, and our friends are laughing at us.
Notice that we never use this verb to talk about falling from a higher place
to a lower one.
Two-word verb without an object
No problem.
fall through
Reggie was going to marry Rowena, but everything fell through. Reggie
became a sailor and Rowena went to a convent.
Imagine that your plans are written on paper and that your plans drop
through
a hole in the floor. (In Britain, many floors are made of wood so
this is not impossible.) Your plans will have fallen through the gap. Your
plans will have fallen through.
Any plan that has fallen through has failed, or has not even been started.
Two-word verb without an object
No problem.
fall under
Imagine a teacher drawing a diagram of life on earth. There are animals,
plants, and fungi that all fall
under
the category of life. In the animal
category, there are reptiles, insects, mammals and many other things.
These all fall under the category of animals.
Come under
means exactly
the same.
Inseparable two-word verb
No problem.