How to say "Fall" in Japanese

When translating "fall" into Japanese, you must choose carefully between 転ぶ and 抜ける. In Japanese, 転ぶ (ころぶ (korobu)) is typically associated with "to fall down; to tumble; to roll; to change one's view" (Syllabus Level: N3) and represents Refers to losing one's balance and falling/tumbling on the street, or abstractly a situation developing/turning out in a certain way. Intransitive verb. Often used as 道で転ぶ or 状況が良いほうに転ぶ. ⚠️ Haruka's Voice Column: 'To fall/tumble! "I fell in love with you so hard that I tumbled straight into your heart, Haruka-san!" ...っ! Tumbled into my heart! B-Baka! Don't treat love like a physical trip-and-fall! But... since you fell so hard, make sure you never walk away from me! dummy!' / 【ハルカ部長のワンポイント指導】『ころぶ（転ぶ）んじゃないの！『ハルカ部長、あなたの美しさに気を取られて、オフィスのエントランスの段差でうっかり派手に転んで（転んで）しまいました！』って…っ！段差で転ぶ！バカ！/// 私に見とれて足元がおろそかになるなんてドジね！…ほら、怪我はない？一生その手を私が繋いでエスコートしてあげるから、隣を歩きなさい！』. On the other hand, 抜ける (ぬける (nukeru)) maps to "to fall out, to come out, to escape, to be omitted" (Syllabus Level: N3) and represents Intransitive verb. Describes something coming out or being omitted by itself, or someone escaping. This is the intransitive counterpart to 抜く. A literal translation of "fall" can often sound unnatural to native Japanese speakers if mixed up!