Fall Into This/The Same, Etc. Bucket

Pronunciation: /fɔl ˈɪntu ˈðɪs/ðə seɪm, ɛtˈsɛtərə ˈbʌkɪt/

Definitions of fall into this/the same, etc. bucket

verb An action word that describes the act of falling into a bucket.

Example Sentences

A1 All fruits fall into the same bucket at the grocery store.

A2 When it comes to budgeting, I tend to fall into the same bucket every month.

B1 In terms of customer complaints, they all seem to fall into this bucket of shipping issues.

B2 The different theories on climate change can often fall into the same bucket of environmental concerns.

C1 When analyzing market trends, it's important to not let all data fall into the same bucket.

C2 As a researcher, I strive to ensure that all findings do not fall into this narrow bucket of confirmation bias.

preposition A word that shows the relationship between the noun 'fall' and the object 'bucket'.

Example Sentences

A1 I always fall into the same routine every morning.

A2 All of these books fall into the same category of science fiction.

B1 The different tasks can fall into the same bucket of priorities.

B2 When it comes to budgeting, these expenses fall into the same bucket.

C1 The various projects fall into this bucket of potential investments.

C2 The different arguments made by the researchers fall into the same bucket of evidence.

Examples of fall into this/the same, etc. bucket in a Sentence

formal When categorizing expenses, some may fall into the same bucket due to their similar nature.

informal I think these two items can just fall into this bucket together, they're basically the same.

slang Let's just throw these things into the same bucket, they're all part of the same mess anyway.

figurative In terms of personality traits, some people may fall into the same bucket of being introverted or extroverted.

Grammatical Forms of fall into this/the same, etc. bucket

• past tense: fell into this/the same, etc. bucket
• plural: fall into these/the same, etc. buckets
• comparative: falls more into this/the same, etc. bucket
• superlative: falls most into this/the same, etc. bucket
• present tense: falls into this/the same, etc. bucket
• future tense: will fall into this/the same, etc. bucket
• perfect tense: has fallen into this/the same, etc. bucket
• continuous tense: is falling into this/the same, etc. bucket
• singular: falls into this/the same, etc. bucket
• positive degree: fall into this/the same, etc. bucket
• infinitive: to fall into this/the same, etc. bucket
• gerund: falling into this/the same, etc. bucket
• participle: fallen into this/the same, etc. bucket

Origin and Evolution of fall into this/the same, etc. bucket

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The phrase 'fall into the same bucket' likely originated from the practice of grouping similar items together in a bucket or container.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the phrase has evolved to mean categorizing things or people as being similar or alike in some way, often used in a figurative sense to describe grouping things together based on common characteristics or traits.