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The phrase 'you fell behind' is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used when someone has not been able to keep up with their peers, tasks, or responsibilities. For example: "You fell behind on the project, so you'll need to work extra hard to catch up."
Exact(3)
Fall TV premieres are right around the corner, but with three weeks until the new season kicks off, now's the perfect time to jump on the binge-watching bandwagon: catch up with shows you fell behind on, discover new series you might have missed in last fall's deluge, or just get nostalgic with classics that you can now watch in their entirety.
Do you need extra credit because you fell behind?
Maybe you partied too much, or maybe your classes were really hard and you didn't study as much as you should have, or maybe you fell behind and never caught up or maybe... Whatever it is, find the source of the problem and work to avoid a similar outcome in the future.
Similar(54)
"If you don't change, you fall behind".
If you fall behind, you've got a lot of work to catch up on.
"But with him, you can't be too patient because if you fall behind, you're in trouble".
You can't get your homework done and you fall behind".
You're not really following your own time line, and so you fall behind".
Another downside is that you could potentially lose your property if you fall behind on rent payments.
But he recognizes, he said, that "if you don't keep up with changing tastes, you fall behind".
"When you fall behind, 17-0, that dictates your circumstances quite a bit," Groh said of Sunday's game against Denver.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com