Yes it is. If you encounter the abbreviation "ff." in a text, it usually means "following", yes.
The abbreviation "ff" for "following" comes from the Latin word "following" which is "sequentia." In English usage, "ff" is commonly employed in academic and legal contexts to indicate "and the following pages" or "and the following items." It serves as a shorthand to save space and improve readability in texts.
I don't think there's a standard abbreviation of "following" but we are used to using "ff." as the abbreviation of it.
The Italian musical abbreviation "ff" is fortissimo("very loudly").
The abbreviation for "and the following pages" is "et seq." It is commonly used in legal citations to indicate that the cited information can be found in the same source and subsequent pages.
FF means forte fortissimo in music!
The answer is 'sunshine'.
There is no "official" abbreviation for "customer", but you could create one. Try "cust." or "cstmr".
The abbreviation "ff" after a scripture reference stands for "following." It indicates that the citation refers not only to the specific verse mentioned but also to the subsequent verses. For example, "John 3:16 ff" means John chapter 3, verse 16 and the verses that follow it.
"FF" is commonly used in online gaming as an abbreviation for "forfeit," meaning to surrender or give up in a game or match. It is often used to indicate that a player or team is conceding defeat to their opponent.
The word "sufferer" has both "ff" and "rr" in it.
In the world of music, ff means 'fortissimo' - very loud.
It generally means "and following". It is used for example in citations and reference literature when the reference is to "page 15 and the following pages", then the annotation is ".... p 15 ff."