suivrons

Suivrons is the conjugated form of the French verb suivre in the first-person plural and in the futur simple (future tense). It literally means “we will follow.” As a verb form, it is used to express a future action in which the speaker and others will pursue or monitor something, adhere to a path, or accompany a plan or sequence of events. It governs a direct object in many contexts, e.g., suivre une route, suivre les conseils, suivre un protocole.

In usage, suivrons appears in formal or written French, such as announcements, plans, or narratives describing upcoming actions. It can denote following a physical path, tracking developments, or complying with instructions. It is not used as a noun; the related noun is le suivi (the follow-up or monitoring).

Morphology and related forms: the future stem is suivr-, and the endings for the nous form are -ons, producing suivrons. The verb suivre is irregular in some tenses but follows a predictable pattern in the futur simple. Related forms include le suivi (noun), suivi (past participle), je suis, tu suis, il suit, nous suivons, vous suivez, ils suivent (present tense).

Etymology: suivre comes from the Latin sequi, meaning “to follow,” and entered French through Old French as suivre. The term is closely linked to other related verbs dealing with following, pursuing, or adhering.

See also: suivre, le suivi, le suiviste (less common), les temps du verbe suivre.