follow, succeed, ensue, supervene mean to come after something or someone. follow may apply to a coming after in time, position, or logical sequence. succeed implies a coming after immediately in a …

it follows that Just because I agreed last time, it doesn't necessarily follow that I will again.

Usage Note: As follows (not as follow) is the established form of the idiom regardless of whether the noun that precedes it is singular or plural: The regulations are as follows.

[transitive] follow somebody/something to come or go after or behind somebody in order to watch where they go and what they do. I think we're being followed. Police followed the car along Station Road …

May 2, 2024 · "Follow" is the base form of the verb used for general statements and imperatives, while "follows" is the third person singular present tense, used with he, she, or it.

The speech follows the dinner. to go or come after; move behind in the same direction: Drive ahead, and I'll follow you. to accept as a guide or leader; accept the authority of or give allegiance to: Many …

Follows has served as a spokeswoman for the relief organization World Vision Canada. She travelled to both Rwanda and Tanzania as a spokeswoman and a photographer.

Derived forms: following, followed, follows. See also: pursued.

to come after in sequence, order of time, etc.. The speech follows the dinner. to go or come after; move behind in the same direction. Drive ahead, and I'll follow you. to accept as a guide or leader; accept …

If you refer to the words that follow or followed, you are referring to the words that come next or came next in a piece of writing or speech. What follows is an eye-witness account. [VERB]