Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "Fell"

A: @Ikuwi 本当ですか？

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: "fell dead" = died (suddenly), so "a number of people died on the mountain"

A: I think you want to say: we fell for each other.

That means we fell in love with each other. :)

A: Fall in the past

A: I'm feeling depressed.
The bad news I received today made me feel very depressed.
This cold wet weather is very depressing.
I feel depressed about my job.
The TV newscast is always depressing.

A: you can use expresion smiling or sad

A: The grammatically correct version is " I fell asleep "
Example: Yesterday I fell asleep on the bus.
I fell asleep in the park the other day.

A: They are similar, but different depending on the context. A feeling might be if you are hurt/sad/angry/disgusted, whereas sense could be a smell/taste/sight. It depends on the context of how it is used, but this is the most common use.

A: There is no differnce beteen these sentences. They both have the same meaning

A: Tú escribes 'feeling' mal. Tu lo escribieste 'felling', una palabra diferente. @hairypersian is correct. You actually said in English 'Caí enfermo'., pero creo que quieres decir, 'me siento enfermo' Para este fraso, 'I feel sick.' o 'I am feeling sick.' son ambos correctos.

A: "I fell" is very general:
— I fell and hurt my ankle.
— I fell for what seemed like hours.
— The dishes fell during the earthquake.
— Snow fell in the North.

"I fell down" ordinarily means falling onto whatever you are standing on. You can usually delete "down" without changing the meaning.
— I fell down and hurt my ankle. ( alternative version )
— When I bumped the table, the cards all fell down.
— The picture I hung on the wall fell down the next day.

But this is a different use of "down":
— I fell down the stairs.
— I fell down a well.

"I fell over" means falling like a tree, by pivoting on your base. You can delete "over" but a bit of information is lost:
— When I heard the news, I almost fell over.
— The broom in the corner fell over and scared the cat.
— Yesterday's wind made the dead pine tree fall over.

But again, these are different uses:
— Silence fell over the auditorium.
— I fell over a folding chair and went straight into the swimming pool.

A: Ohh.. Then you can simply say "I unconsciously fell asleep."

A: She left me alone. I felt sad and disappointed.

A: I fell today because I was so tired, so I won’t be present at the class.

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: I fell asleep quickly last night.

I fell asleep very quickly last night.

A: Asleep not aslept

A: As for your spelling, it's 'feel'.

A: "I've never felt better" or "I feel better than ever" I think are more suitable alternatives

A: Very close. :)

"I fell down yesterday, and I got a cut on my forehead. I got three stitches at the hospital. I feel embarrassed. I hope I recover from this injury quickly."

I hope you feel better!