I'm just passing (i know what i write it's falls)
I'm just passing by. (I know what I wrote is not correct)
Also, it is not "it's falls" but "it's false". If you knew your irregular verb "to fall", you would not have made this mistake :-).
to fall (tomber), Fell (past simple), fallen (participe passe', past participle).
False means "not true", in French: " c est faux".
Besides irregular verbs, one must learn the prepositions that accompany the verbs. This is probably the second most difficult aspect of the English language. You could guess what preposition is the correct one to use from the context after you have acquired enough knowledge in English. So for now, I recommend that you just learn as much as you can by heart.
It is fun to play with the English language... the fun never ends!
It has been a joyride all these years.
atan ihi r-nigh-d cituh'... mazal r zzat :-)
M.



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