The phrase "a fan of falling" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a liking or enthusiasm for the act of falling, whether literally or metaphorically, such as in love or in life experiences.
Example: "As a poet, I often write about the beauty of nature, and I must admit, I'm a fan of falling leaves in autumn."
Alternatives: "enthusiast of falling" or "lover of falling".
They're trying to give people away within Facebook to say, "I'm a fan of Pete Wentz and Fall Out Boy" or "I love Adidas".
His spokesman, Shawn Andrews, told the newspaper Berliner Morgenpost: "Michael is a fan of Germany and has fallen in love with the city of Berlin".
If you're a fan of brittle, you'll fall in love with this recipe.
Warning signs such as softer imports and exports have fanned fears of falling demand for raw materials in the world's second largest economy and rocked commodity markets.
As a fan of the show, It does appear I fall within their intended viewing graphic.
Amid competing storylines, the focus has been squarely on the defending American League champion Texas Rangers only in the wake of the death of a fan who fell at their ballpark two weeks ago.
There was a moment of silence before the game in honor of a fan who fell from the stadium to his death in the parking lot during Monday's game.
Add to this trauma a back injury that forced the singer James Hetfield to sit out several dates of the group's Summer Sanitarium tour, and the death of a fan who fell from a balcony at a July 5 concert in Baltimore, and Metallica had to be feeling some pressure.
Humphries has made startling use of planted patsies in the past: the theatre director Michael Blakemore, in his memoir Stage Blood, describes as the greatest theatrical trick he ever witnessed was in an earlier Dame Edna show when a fan appeared to fall out of the upper circle while struggling to catch a chucked gladiolus.
Regardless of where a fan falls on the #ImWith28 spectrum, however, Murphy's short-lived future with the team has little to do with his positive or nonexistent skill sets.
