The dream
I was falling from the sky, but just before I hit the ground I suddenly began to fly.
Interpretation
Falling from the sky can feel like losing control with no safe place to land. The moment before impact matters: the dream brings you right up to a feared ending, then changes the rules. Instead of being saved by someone else, you discover that you can fly. That sudden shift may reflect a worry that feels overwhelming until you find some room to move within it. It does not mean the fear was not real; in the dream, you felt the drop before you found your wings. You may be carrying both feelings at once: dread about what comes next and a quiet sense that you can adapt. Here, the ground never gets the final say.
Psychological view
Dreams often combine feelings and images rather than replaying events exactly. Falling is a common dream experience and may draw on sensations of motion during sleep, along with feelings of uncertainty. Here, your mind does not stop at the feared impact; it changes the scene so you can fly. That turn could reflect a connection between worrying about losing control and remembering, or imagining, that you can adapt. Without more context about your life, there is no reason to tie the dream to one specific worry.
Symbolic view
In symbolic traditions, a fall from the sky can mark a move from open space toward a hard limit. Flight, by contrast, has often stood for freedom from ordinary limits. Because you begin flying at the last possible moment, the dream holds those two images together: fear of an ending and a sudden change in what feels possible. It is a symbolic reading, not a prediction.