Fall out with sb

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Fall out with sb

means to have an argument or disagreement that damages your relationship.
Examples:

1- I fell out with my brother over money, and we didn’t speak for months.
2- It’s sad — they fell out over something small, and neither one apologized.

Transcript

Hello and welcome to Daily English. Today’s phrase is one that almost everyone has experienced, though we may not like to admit it.

 Have you ever had a friend you were really close to — and suddenly, you stopped talking?
 Maybe it started with a small argument… a misunderstanding… or just hurt feelings that never got resolved.

Let’s imagine this:
 Two best friends, Sara and Layla, shared everything — school secrets, dreams, even silly jokes. But one day, Sara told a private story of Layla’s to another friend. When Layla found out, she felt betrayed.
 They argued, and after that day, they stopped calling, stopped texting.
 Months passed. They still thought about each other — but neither one said sorry.

So, what happened here? They fell out.

To fall out with someone means to have an argument or disagreement that damages your relationship.
 When you “fall out with” a person, you’re not friends anymore — or at least, not for a while.

💬 Let’s look at some examples:

1. I fell out with my brother over money, and we didn’t speak for months.
   It’s sad — they fell out over something small, and neither one apologized.
   
   
   
2. My parents fell out with their neighbors about a noisy dog.
   
   

Sometimes falling out helps us understand what truly matters in a relationship.
 It teaches us about forgiveness, pride, and communication.

💭 So here’s your reflection question:
 Have you ever fallen out with someone you cared about?
 If so, what could have been done differently?