Des questions concernant des phrases d'exemple avec, et la définition et l'utilisation de "Follow"

A: It refers to pretty much any type of social media, meaning that if one person follows someone’s account, that person will follow them back

A: Yes you could use it when you have a question - ex. "following up with what you said, could you explain ..." This expression is also used when making an appointment - ex. I would like to book a follow up on Monday.

A: Seguir.

A: I think she's saying that she's spending time with her boyfriend but it doesn't seem like he appreciates her. So she's saying, "Even if you don't really care about me, at least pretend you do. Don't act like you don't care if I'm here or not".

Of course as these are song lyrics, they're very open to interpretation.

A: That means if something happened "soon after" a particular time or event, it happened a short time after it.

A: Examples with the word 'FOLLOW'
I followed you today, and that's why, now, I know all the truth
.
Let's go grab some desert, come on, follow me.
.
Hey, you're on the wrong way home, is that way over there, come on follow me, I'll help you.
.
Here follows the books, you required at the library, last week
.
I will follow you
.
She/he followed me
.
I have 50k followers on instagram

A: This example will be followed by another example if I can think of one.

A: Follow : go or come after (a person or thing proceeding ahead); move or travel behind.

eg.1 you go first, I'll follow you
eg.2 I would rather follow than lead the group
eg.3 Lila stayed up all night so the following day she was very tired
eg.4 First I'll cook the potatoes, followed by the carrots
eg.5 Lila followed her friend around town, spying.

etc.

A: The President was followed by many of his supporters.

I was followed by my friend.

A: @st_kamo: my bad!

1. This dog that we have, has had a rough time.
2. That couch you have had, has been thrown out.
3. The chicken has have had to eaten it's food!
4. (I can't think of any sentences with these words in that specific order, sorry!)

A: Same answer. I practice every day so that I can get first place in the competition = I practice every day so I can get first place in the competition. In English, the "that" is frequently omitted. It does not change the meaning.

A: “and” is used to connect two sentences together.
“followed by” is used to connect two sentences together in a chronological order (time order).

For example: let’s say a woman goes to the spa and firstly receives a facial, then a foot massage and finally a manicure.

“She went to the spa and received a manicure, foot massage and facial.” (Not in time order)

“She went to the spa and received a facial, followed by a foot massage and then a manicure.” (In time order)

I hope this helped!

A: we usually use follow up with when talking about a person. "follow up with Lulu"
We use follow up on when talking about an object.
"follow up on your assignment"

A: "Following" se podría traducir como "próximo", refiriéndose a algo que puede continuar en cualquier momento, mientras que "next" = "siguiente", y viene justo a continuación.
La diferencia se encuentra sobre todo en el uso.
Por ejemplo:
"Read the following example"
(Lee el ejemplo a continuación)
"We'll go next week"
(iremos la semana que viene)
"We'll go the following week"
(iremos la semana que viene a continuacion [de lo que estéis hablando])

A: According to ~에 의하면
예) 보도에 의하면 그 사고로 3명이 사망했다.
According to the report, three people died in the accident.

Follow 따르다
예) 강아지가 어린이를 따라가고 있다.
The puppy is following the child.

A: It is common. Especially in emails. It wouldn’t be strange to hear it.

Spoken examples:
“The list of winners are as follows:…”
“These are the rules as follows:…”

A: you say
"FA-LOW ME" 😊it might help

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A: "don't follow me directly"

A: Vérifiez la question pour voir la réponse

A: I’ll follow you no matter where you may go. (1)
=I’ll follow you wherever you may go. (2)
“No matter where” in sentence (1) can be substituted with a compound relative pronoun “wherever” in sentence (2) for brevity.

A: Vérifiez la question pour voir la réponse

A: You could also say "I follow what you're saying, but I don't fully understand it." or "I follow what you're saying, but I don't completely understand it." 😀

A: Yes, the question sounds natural. :)

This can also help:
I can't follow what you were saying about...
Can you please repeat it/the topic/it from X to Y?
What did you mean by...?
I did not fully understand what you said about/X topic. Kindly explain X topic more.
Please provide more examples on...
I would like to understand X topic more. Can we do more exercises on this/X?
I'm having a hard time undertanding...can we go over the lesson once more, please?
What did you mean by..?
What did you mean when you said...?


I hope these help! I find that when you honestly tell what you don't understand, it would be easier for the teacher to provide what you need. And therefore, it would be easier to learn! :D

A: It is correct.