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The phrase "fall into that" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used as a verb phrase or clause, and can have various meanings depending on the context. Some possible situations in which "fall into that" could be used include: - As a literal physical action, such as "I watched the ball fall into that hole on the golf course." - Figuratively, to describe something or someone becoming trapped or affected by something, as in "The stock market fell into that recession." - As a way to describe beginning a routine or habit, such as "I tended to fall into that pattern of procrastination." - To suggest becoming immersed in something, as in "I couldn't help but fall into that novel and finish it in one sitting." Example sentence: "She noticed a familiar sense of comfort and ease wash over her as she fell into that familiar routine of her morning yoga practice."
Exact(60)
It's so easy to fall into that.
"We just can't fall into that.
I fall into that middle group.
Emotional support animals fall into that category.
Two sculptures fall into that category.
Super heroes certainly fall into that category.
Christians and Jews fall into that category.
Not all, however, fall into that category.
India must not fall into that trap.
Louis's Kyle Lohse, fall into that category.
Unfortunately, I don't fall into that category.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com