Fall out Meaning in English
expression
ˈfɑɫ/, /ˈfɔɫ/ /ˈaʊt
FAWL-owt
fˈɔːl/ /ˈaʊt
FAWL-owt
释义
'Fall out' means to have an argument and stop being friendly, or for something to drop from a place.
用法与细微差别
Informal. Often used for relationships: 'fall out with someone'. Not the same as 'fall down' (physically drop to the ground). Can also mean something accidentally drops out. Use mainly in British and Australian English for arguments.
Spanish: pelearse - dejar de hablarse - caerse (de algo)Portuguese (BR): brigar - deixar de se falar - cair (de algo)Portuguese (PT): desentender-se - deixar de falar - cair (de algo)Chinese (Simplified): 闹翻 - 掉出来Chinese (Traditional): 鬧翻 - 掉出來Hindi: झगड़ना - बाहर गिरनाArabic: يتشاجر - يسقط (من شيء)Bengali: বিতণ্ডা হওয়া - ঝগড়া হওয়া - পড়ে যাওয়া (বস্তু)Russian: поссориться - выпадать (о предмете)Japanese: けんかする - 落ちる（物が）Vietnamese: cãi nhau - rơi ra (vật)Korean: 싸우다 - 떨어지다 (물건)Turkish: küsmek - düşmek (bir şeyin düşmesi)Urdu: لڑ پڑنا - نکل جانا (چیز کا)Indonesian: bertengkar - terjatuh (benda)
例句
They fell out after a big argument.
basic
Be careful, your keys might fall out of your pocket.
basic
I don't want to fall out with my best friend.
basic
We used to be close, but we fell out over something silly.
natural
Some of my papers fell out of my bag on the way home.
natural
Did you two fall out again, or are you still talking?
natural