follow

=

verb

[ˈfɒləʊ]

verbo transitivo

1. seguir (person, path, route)

I think we're being followed -> creo que nos están siguiendo
the road follows the coast -> la carretera va a lo largo de la costa
to follow one's nose -> seguir todo recto; (go straight ahead) guiarse por el instinto (act instinctively)
to follow suit -> seguir el ejemplo

2. seguir (example, pattern, fashion, instructions); hacer, seguir (career)

3. seguir (understand)

4. seguir (pay attention to)

verbo intransitivo

5. seguir (come after)

6. (result)

7. entender (understand)

follow [fo-lou]

1. Seguir, ir detrás de alguien; moverse, andar detrás de alguno en la misma dirección; acompañar, escoltar, ir en compañía.

2. Seguir, venir después, suceder en orden o tiempo.

3. Perseguir.

4. Imitar; obedecer, copiar.

5. Obrar conforme a; ponerse de parte de; tener, sostener las mismas opiniones.

6. Aplicarse, dedicarse a ; cuidar sus asuntos; poner en práctica.

7. Observar, tener en vista o en la mente.

8. Resultar, ser consecuencia de algo.

9. Procurar obtener lo que se desea.

verbo neutro (intransitivo)

10. Seguir, venir una persona o cosa tras otra. (n)

11. Seguirse, suceder y continuar una cosa a otra. (n)

12. Seguirse, originarse, resultar, provenir. (n)

va.


Q:	Need help with translation of "follow up"
A:	What exactly is follow up? To contact? Who is they here > that they Hacer un seguimiento de qué? to follow up, if this is the word, what exactly?

Q:	Why doesn't Biblia follow the intonation rules?
A:	If I recall correctly there is a rule about titles and uppercase letters that don't require accents. It is Biblia.

Q:	We will work with you and provide follow-up activities to ensure accountability.
A:	By the way, it may be of interest to know that the word accountability is one of the hardest words to translate into Japanese, too. Many discussions about…

Q:	" follow my lead"
A:	Janet, you really need to start giving context with your questions. It only takes a couple of extra minutes. In this case, again, the answer will vary…

Q:	Follow up on I love your beautiful smile question.
A:	HI ken, su is formal but often used in American countries for not so formal ocassions. tu is informal, especially used in Spain. Where is this pretty…