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Fall All Over for Dummies

verb


What does Fall All Over really mean?

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Hey there! So, when we say someone "falls all over," it means they act really enthusiastic and eager about something or someone. It's like when you're so excited about a new movie that you just watched the trailer for, and you can't stop talking about how awesome it looks. You might say that you're falling all over yourself to see it when it comes out.

Another way to explain it is when someone is being really overly friendly or trying too hard to please someone, they might be said to "fall all over" them. It's kinda like when you meet someone you really look up to, and you're so excited that you end up acting a little too enthusiastic or even a little bit nervous around them because you really want them to like you.

So, basically, when we use the phrase "fall all over," we're talking about being really excited or trying really hard to please someone. It's like when you're super keen to do something or please someone, and it's all you can talk about or think about. Does that make sense?

Revised and Fact checked by Patricia Williams on 2023-11-30 07:43:14

Fall All Over In a sentece

Learn how to use Fall All Over inside a sentece

  • When the baby saw his mother, he would fall all over himself trying to reach her.
  • She would fall all over her favorite musician whenever she saw him perform live.
  • The new puppy would fall all over anyone who came to visit, excited to meet new people.
  • The children would fall all over each other in their rush to get the best seats for the movie.
  • During the concert, the fans would fall all over themselves to get closer to the stage.

Fall All Over Hypernyms

Words that are more generic than the original word.