"Caer en" is a verb phrase in Spanish. The verb "caer" is an intransitive verb.
/ka.eɾ en/
"Caer en" is used in Spanish to describe the act of descending into a particular state, condition, or situation, typically one that is negative or undesirable. The phrase is often associated with falling into traps, pitfalls, or habits. It's commonly used in both spoken and written forms of the language, with a slight preference for oral speech due to its conversational nature.
"No quiero caer en la trampa de gastar más dinero del que tengo."
"I don't want to fall into the trap of spending more money than I have."
"A veces es fácil caer en malos hábitos sin darse cuenta."
"Sometimes it's easy to fall into bad habits without realizing it."
"Ella teme caer en una depresión si sigue sola."
"She fears falling into depression if she remains alone."
The phrase "caer en" is often used in various idiomatic expressions in Spanish. Here are some examples:
"Finalmente, caí en la cuenta de que no había terminado mi tarea."
"Finally, I realized that I hadn't finished my homework."
"Caer en las redes de alguien."
"To fall into someone's traps."
"Es fácil caer en las redes de un estafador en línea."
"It's easy to fall into the traps of an online scammer."
"Caer en el juego."
"To fall into the game."
"No debes caer en el juego de chismes que están jugando."
"You shouldn't fall into the game of gossip they are playing."
"Caer en la monotonía."
"To fall into monotony."
"Es importante variar las actividades para no caer en la monotonía."
"It’s important to vary activities to avoid falling into monotony."
"Caer en el error."
"To fall into the error."
The verb "caer" originates from the Latin "cadere," which also means "to fall." Over time, it evolved in the Spanish language to include a variety of phrases, including "caer en."
"Ceder a" (to yield to)
Antonyms: