follow

verb42 collocationsAvg. frequency: 6.3

to follow someone at a very short distance

to follow someone without making much noise

to follow someone without speaking or making any sound

to follow someone in an obedient manner

to follow someone out of a sense of duty

to happen instantly after something else

to happen a short time after something else

to happen very soon after something else

to happen quickly after something else

to happen immediately after something else, without anything in between

to do the same job or have the same lifestyle as someone else, especially a family member

to act or behave in the way that someone else has just done

the feeling or state of someone going after you

to be very near to someone you are following

to be immediately behind someone you are following

indicates the sequence of events, where one thing comes after another

to happen after and often as a consequence of something

to signal someone to follow you, often with a hand gesture

to signal someone to follow you, often with a hand gesture

used when an explanation or argument is complex and hard to understand

used when an explanation or argument is complex and hard to understand

used when an explanation or argument is simple to understand