Examples of using "Követte" in a sentence and their english translations:
Tom followed.
She followed him home.
All that she wanted to do was just follow them around.
Tom followed Mary.
She followed him home.
She followed close behind him.
Bush followed Reagan as president.
There followed a long silence.
- He yielded to my advice.
- He followed my advice.
Tom follows orders.
Tom followed my advice.
Whose fault is it?
When he was young, he used to follow Beethoven everywhere he went.
The long drought was followed by famine.
Two detectives followed the suspect.
Two detectives followed the suspect.
Tom followed Mary into her office.
The police followed her all the way to Paris.
Tom followed the bus on his bicycle.
Tom followed Mary over the bridge.
Who committed this murder?
The hunter followed the bear tracks.
The dog followed its master, wagging its tail.
He has made the same mistake twice.
- Tom knew that the police were following him.
- Tom knew the police were following him.
and also the rise of the KKK.
She has made the same mistake as last time.
Tom deliberately made this mistake.
The people followed the dictator like so many sheep.
She made one mistake after another.
And as we know, 9/11 caused a lot of shock and grief.
and was succeeded by his six year old son, Louis the Child.
Body was slightly hunched forward and was following the scent trail.
The burglar broke into the post office in broad daylight.
Alexander was succeeded by his brother Nicholas, a conservative and reactionary.
One failure followed another.
As soon as one airline announced its plan for airfare reductions, the rest of the companies followed suit.
She advised him to go to the hospital, but he didn't follow her advice.
The police weren't able to determine which one of the twins had committed the crime.
The police weren't able to determine which one of the twins had committed the crime.
After the death of his wife, he couldn't endure the emptiness and he followed her into the dark.
According to an anecdote, a Hungarian ornithologist was invited to give a lecture on his field in East Germany, and a Hungarian student who studied there was asked to interpret. The lecture started, the first picture was shown, with the following words: "This is a hoopoe with perching legs and a double-feathered crest that can be made erect or decumbent.” The explanation was followed by an awkward silence and after long, painful minutes, the interpreter started to speak: “Vogel!” (bird).