it's to be followed because to be- is past tense
It should be "to be followed."
The present perfect of "follow" is "have followed" or "has followed."
follow is a regular verb that means you add -ed to make the past and past participle follow / followed / followed
The past tense of follow is followed.
The past tense of 'follow through' is followed through.The verb phrase 'follow through' (followed through) is made up of the verb 'follow' (followed) modified by the adverb 'through'.The term 'follow through' (or follow-through) is also a compound noun, a word for the continuing of an action or task to its conclusion; a word for a thing.
The past participle of "follow up" is "followed up."
follow is a regular verb that means you add -ed to make the past and past participle follow / followed / followed
follow is a regular verb that means you add -ed to make the past and past participle follow / followed / followed
The present perfect of "follow" is "have followed" or "has followed."
The past tense of 'follow through' is followed through.The verb phrase 'follow through' (followed through) is made up of the verb 'follow' (followed) modified by the adverb 'through'.The term 'follow through' (or follow-through) is also a compound noun, a word for the continuing of an action or task to its conclusion; a word for a thing.
The past tense of follow is followed.
The past tense of follow is followed.
The word followed is a verb. It is the past tense of follow.
The past participle of "follow up" is "followed up."
I/We/You/They have followedHe/She/It has followed
They followed the father.
Yes jesus followed the law.
No he has not followed Jesus at all.