"fell into hell" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where someone experiences overwhelming fear, despair, or turmoil. Example: After losing his job and being evicted from his apartment, John felt like he had fallen into hell.
It leads the good souls to paradise, but the bad ones fall into hell.
Even if we fall into hell, he will save us later".
The figures falling into hell and the torments of the damned attract the eye by their power and the emotions they reveal.
Muslims believe that after the appearance of ʿĪsa, the Last Judgment will occur: the good will enter paradise and the evil will fall into hell.
Somehow Victorian London has been stolen and fallen into hell – you navigate its strange districts and stranger people by following "storylets".
At the time of judgment, the dead confront their conscience in personified form on a symbolic bridge, from which they fall into hell to be tortured, pass to heaven for blissful reward, or enter the limbolike realm of the "mixed," which is reserved for those of neutral merit.
I won't spoil the ending, but let me say this: it seems unlikely that the van is fit for the open road.The battery is probably flat, apart from anything else.What Boudu (and its Hollywood remake, Down and Out in Beverly Hills) tell us, then, is not that us fortunates risk falling into hell, but rather that we are there already, mired among possessions and responsibilities.
Maggie, still giant-sized, appears and grabs and bangs him into the vehicle, which almost falls into Hell before it is saved by Professor Frink.
I can but say: Might but one drop of what I feel fall into Hell, Hell would be transformed into a paradise".
For Sufis, the lesson of this sober image is that, in seeking to return to Heaven, we must risk falling into Hell.
Nobody lost a file, nobody fell into Version Hell, and everybody was spared the psychological wincing of realizing, "Ugh — now I have to figure out how to get this to the next person".
