Jump verb forms

Past Tense of Jump

Indicative

Simple past: I jumped. Simple present: I jump. Simple future: I will jump.

The past tense of jump is jumped. For example: I jumped, he jumped.

Fall verb forms

The simple past tense of ‘fall’ is ‘fell. ‘ This is also called the preterite of ‘fall. ‘ The past participle of this verb is ‘fallen.

The difference between Fall and Fell. When used as nouns, fall means the act of moving to a lower position under the effect of gravity, whereas fell means a cutting-down of timber. When used as verbs, fall means to move to a lower position under the effect of gravity, whereas fell means to make something fall.

The past tense of fall is fell or felled. The third-person singular simple present indicative form of fall is falls. The present participle of fall is falling. The past participle of fall is fallen or felled.

Perfect tenses

Fallen implies you are still in that condition. “I have fallen over” means you’re lying on the ground and need to get up. Fell is past tense and indicates something that happened previously, regardless of your current condition. So, say you’re at a party and have had a bit too much to drink.

adjective. having dropped or come down from a higher place, from an upright position, or from a higher level, degree, amount, quality, value, number, etc. on the ground; prostrate; down flat: Exhausted, the racers lay fallen by the road. degraded or immoral.

“Fell” is the past tense of “fall”, and “fallen” is the past participle of “fall”, so in your sentences, “have you fallen in love” right because you use the present perfect here.