Evan's father was a popular actor, and Evan hopes to follow in his footsteps.
The ceremony is at 3:00 pm with a reception to follow in the evening.
Did you follow the directions for assembling the toy?
The marching band will follow the antique cars in the parade.
The rebel refused to follow orders from the government.
Follow the established procedure to ensure proper completion of the task.
well this is easy you should be able to figure it out yourself but i will still explain; Follow means copying someone in movement so... you could say "i followed uncle Barney to the pub" Like u go after him or go the same way as him until you reach the pub!
Mary's remark was so insubordinate, she was fired immediately.
you always have to follow the school policy.
No
No No
Well, the past participle conjugation of the verb "to follow" isI, You, He/She/It, We, You, They followed.And example of a sentence using this is:I followed the car in front of me to get to the station.
A comma should follow "such as" when introducing examples in a sentence.
His convoluted logic is hard to follow.
The verb in the sentence is "melts."
Periods end a sentence. They are punctuation marks that look like dots.
A Sentence For this word is : The teepees are now what we call tents BTW follow me on twitter! @thatswaggomez
For optimum results follow directions.
One way of saying it would be: Follow the indications thoroughly.
No, a comma doesn't always follow "however." It depends on the structure of the sentence and how "however" is being used. If "however" appears at the beginning of a sentence, it is typically followed by a comma.
The sentence "Follow all the directions carefully" is an imperative sentence. It gives a command or instruction to the reader to take specific action. In contrast, an exclamatory sentence expresses strong emotion or excitement, which is not the case here.