True or false: The apple doesn't fall far from the tree?

Answer 1

Very true, I used to pick up the "drops" for an apple farmer and they were all right underneath the branches of the tree.

Answer 2

how could this be interpreted as a literal question about apples and trees?logic tells anyone with any that has to be a fact an apple can't land much further from a tree than it's initial drop point.(land)it could and would end up in many places how else do plants spread.but as far as the true point of the question debra hit the nail on the head as she usually does

Answer 3

True. The apple, barring a tremendous wind, will fall straight down, then hopefully be eaten, and have its seeds spread by the animals that consumed it, eventually leading to more apple trees.

Answer 4

This is the old nature versus nurture question... My experience has been a little of both... The apple will fall close to the tree if the person does not go beyond his/her comfort zone...BUT... The apple can choose to roll anywhere and in any direction he/she deems correct and fitting...

Answer 5

True. I used to live in Apple Valley in Washington State.

Answer 6

Apples are heavy so when the fall they tend to fall under the shade of the parent tree

Answer 7

Sometimes true but more often false. You must know many people who are not like their parents. There are more influences in a person's life than genetics. "It takes a village to raise a child."

Answer 8

It depends on the situation. But in some cases its true and in other cases its false.

Answer 9

depends on the determination of the individual apple.
when some fall, they have no will to roll away
while when others fall, they roll off and start a new tree all thier very own

Answer 10

well i guess you could poll the apple off of the tree. but if you don't pull it it will fall so false.