do follow or no follow?
233274
A no follow link is a link that does not count as a point in the page's favor, does not boost PageRank, and doesn't help a page's placement in the SERPs. No follow links get no love. Theirs is a sad and lonely life. The nofollow tag is basically a notice sign for search engines saying “don't count this.”
8319
People write “Following” as a comment on posts presumably because they want to keep up with them. This happens most often on posts where someone has asked a question that those people would also like the answer to.
361663
'As follows' or 'as follow' may be confusing because no matter what comes before, whether it's singular (it), one of something, or plural (they), two or more of something, the correct usage is 'as follows.
261348
In general, when someone asks Do you mind and you do not mind, the usual answer is “No, I don't mind” or “No, go ahead.” Here are some more examples: Question: Do you mind if I open the window? Answer: No, not at all. Please do so.
952870
You can certainly place neither at the start of a sentence. The problem with your sentence doing so is that it suffers from faulty parallelism whereby the neither precedes a verb and the parallel nor precedes a noun phrase.
1008854
"Nobody" and "no one" always refer to people. If you're struggling to decide which one you should write, you can relax. Either one will do, so stick with whichever sounds best. "None" can refer to people or inanimate objects.
500925
phrase. You can emphasize that something must not or will not happen by saying that it must not or will not happen under any circumstances. [emphasis] Racism is wholly unacceptable under any circumstances. She made it clear that under no circumstances would she cancel the trip.
112911
A Follower, on the other hand, is established when one person chooses to follow the activity of another user. Think of this like following someone you find interesting, such as a popular game creator, on a social network. It's an easy way to stay up to date on what your favorite developers are playing and making.
855126
“Friend” has come to be used as a verb only recently, on Facebook, where you can “friend” or “unfriend” someone. I think it is an unfortunate use of the word because it encourages people to become more emotionally involved with social media than is really healthy. The Quora term “follow” is more sensible and accurate.
105196
What's the Difference Between Likes and Follows? ... A Like is a person who has chosen to attach their name to your Page as a fan. A follower is a person who has chosen to receive the updates that you post in their news feed (subject to the Facebook algorithm of course).
1086016
followers means people who are following you, following means the people that you are following. Follow means you're not following that profile, following means you are already following that profile.
1127838
When either or neither is used as a pronoun, confusion sometimes arises as to what form of verb should follow. The rule: always use the singular form of the verb in phrases and clauses that begin with either of and neither of, regardless of the number of the noun that follows.
1071290
To fix You're following too fast problem in TikTok, you need to stop following people blindly. Instead, follow 3-4 people at a time and stop. Watch a video or let your phone rest for some time and then you can follow 3-4 more people. This is the best solution to solve this issue and still get a decent following.
396652
b) To indicate a direction, no preposition is necessary: RIGHT / LEFT. - Turn right after the crossroads, then go left and straight on. c) To express a movement, use the preposition TO: TO THE LEFT / TO THE RIGHT.
254760
If you mind, the appropriate answer is yes (I do mind), and if you don't, the appropriate answer is no (I don't mind). But the CONVEYED content of (1) is a request. So if you grant the request, the appropriate answer is yes (go ahead), and if you don't, the appropriate answer is no (don't do it).
755027
Obey my instructions, as in Never mind about the other mothers-you do as I say. This admonitory order is sometimes followed by a self-deprecating phrase, Do as I say, not as I do, meaning "don't imitate my behavior but obey my instructions." This order first appeared in John Selden's Table-Talk (c.
29704
Bible instructs followers to obey the government. ... Romans 13:1-2 says: "Obey the government, for God is the One who has put it there. There is no government anywhere that God has not placed in power. So those who refuse to obey the law of the land are refusing to obey God, and punishment will follow."