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seguite

Segu ite is the second-person plural form of the Italian verb seguire in the present tense. It is used both as the present indicative for voi (you all follow) and as the imperative for voi (follow!). The word therefore functions in everyday commands and statements that address multiple people.

In standard Italian, seguire is a regular -ire verb with the present tense forms: io seguo, tu

Examples of use include: Seguite le istruzioni stampate per completare l’installazione. Seguite quel sentiero fino alla

Etymology and related forms: seguire derives from Latin sequi, meaning to follow, with the root sequ- combined

See also: Italian verbs, seguire, present tense conjugation, imperative mood, Latin origins of Romance verbs.

segui,
lui/lei
segue,
noi
seguiamo,
voi
seguite,
essi
seguono.
The
imperative
forms
include
segui
(tu),
segua
(Lei),
seguiamo
(noi),
seguite
(voi),
and
seguano
(Loro).
Thus,
the
sequence
voi
seguite
appears
both
in
narrative
as
a
simple
present
statement
and
in
direct
instruction
as
a
command.
torre
per
raggiungere
la
piazza.
In
written
signs
or
manuals,
seguite
often
appears
in
a
directive
sense
to
guide
readers
or
users.
with
the
Italian
-ire
verb
ending.
Related
forms
include
segui,
segue,
seguono,
and
the
subjunctive
che
voi
seguiate.
The
word
is
common
in
both
formal
and
informal
Italian
contexts.