Seguir Conjugation | How to Conjugate Seguir in Spanish

In this article, I will show you how to conjugate the Spanish verb seguir. The verb seguir is frequently used in Spanish, so learning to conjugate it can be very useful. To make things easier for you, I’ve included a seguir conjugation chart for every tense. I’ll also give you some examples of how to use seguir to help you practice. ¿Me sigues?

Seguir is an irregular verb that means “to follow.” In Spanish, we use seguir to describe who or what someone is following. For example, you can say “Nosotros seguimos a nuestros amigos” which means, “We follow our friends.” The verb seguir can also mean “continue” to point out an action or event that keeps going. In this case, you can say “Él sigue practicando ruso” which translates to, “He continues practicing Russian.” While both meanings are common, in this guide we will use seguir as “to follow” to help you understand the verb. 

The table below shows three common Spanish conjugations for the verb seguir: the infinitive, the gerund, and the past participle.

Here are three example sentences that use the conjugations of seguir from the table above:

• Infinitive: Tú quieres seguir las instrucciones. (You want to follow the instructions.)
• Gerund: Ella no está siguiendo las líneas punteadas. (She is not following the dotted lines.)
• Past Participle: He seguido a mi perro por el campo. (I have followed my dog through the field.)

Now, we will look at all the conjugations of seguir. The table below shows the different Spanish tenses. You can click on each one to see seguir conjugated in that specific tense.

How to Conjugate the Spanish Verb Seguir in Indicative Tense

In Spanish, we use the indicative tense to make statements about the past, present, and future. With this mood, we can talk about facts and habits, or give descriptions. This is the most common tense in the Spanish language and learning to conjugate seguir in it can help you express yourself easily. We’ll study the following indicative tenses: indicative present, indicative future, indicative preterite, indicative imperfect, and indicative conditional.

Indicative Present

The indicative present is used when talking about events happening in the current time. Since the indicative mood is used to make statements, you have to use the verb to express something true. You can use the indicative present conjugation of seguir to explain who or what you are following at the moment. For example, you can say “Usted sigue al guía del tour” which means, “You follow the tour guide.” 

Here’s the seguir conjugation chart for the indicative present tense:

Pronoun	Seguir Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	sigo	I follow
Tú	sigues	You follow
Vos	seguís	You follow
Él/Ella/Usted	sigue	He/She follows, You follow
Nosotros	seguimos	We follow
Vosotros	seguís	You follow
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedes	siguen	They/You follow

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate seguir in the indicative present tense:

• Yo sigo los pasos para aprender un nuevo idioma. / I follow the steps to learn a new language.
• Ellos siguen las direcciones de tráfico. / They follow the traffic directions.
• Vos seguís el sendero en el bosque. / You follow the trail in the forest.

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Indicative Future

With the indicative future tense, you can point out events that will happen later. Remember that, since you are using the indicative mood, your sentence needs to be stating a fact rather than just the intention to complete an action at certain times in the future. The verb seguir can be conjugated in this tense to indicate who or what you will follow. For example, you can say “Vosotros seguiréis el río hasta ver una iglesia” which means, “You will follow the river until you see a church.”

You can find the conjugation chart for seguir in the indicative future tense below:

Pronoun	Seguir Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	seguiré	I will follow
Tú	seguirás	You will follow
Vos	seguirás	You will follow
Él/Ella/Usted	seguirá	He/She/You will follow
Nosotros	seguiremos	We will follow
Vosotros	seguiréis	You will follow
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedes	seguirán	They/You will follow

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate seguir in the indicative future tense:

• Ellas seguirán a sus padres de regreso a España. / They will follow their parents back to Spain.
• Tú seguirás el mapa para encontrar la cascada. / You will follow the map to find the waterfall.
• Él seguirá al oficial hasta el carro. / He will follow the officer to the car.

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Indicative Preterite

The indicative preterite tense helps to explain events completed in the past. You can use it to remember actions that happened but weren’t necessarily habitual. Seguir can be applied in this tense to describe who you followed in the past. For example, you can say “Nosotros seguimos las reglas del juego” which means, “We followed the game’s rules.”

Below, you can find the conjugation chart for seguir in the indicative preterite tense:

Pronoun	Seguir Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	seguí	I followed
Tú	seguiste	You followed
Vos	seguiste	You followed
Él/Ella/Usted	siguió	He/She/You followed
Nosotros	seguimos	We followed
Vosotros	seguisteis	You followed
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedes	siguieron	They/You followed

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate seguir in the indicative preterite tense:

• Vos seguiste a tu hermana al colegio. / You followed your sister to school.
• Usted siguió el consejo del doctor. / You followed the doctor’s advice.
• Ellos siguieron al animal hasta su escondite. / They followed the animal to its hiding place.

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Indicative Imperfect

The indicative imperfect tense describes repeated actions in the past. In the case of the verb seguir, you can use its indicative imperfect conjugations to mention who or what you used to follow. For example, you can say “Vos seguías una rutina estricta de ejercicios” which means, “You used to follow a strict exercise routine.”

Here’s the conjugation chart for seguir in the indicative imperfect tense:

Pronoun	Seguir Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	seguía	I used to follow
Tú	seguías	You used to follow
Vos	seguías	You used to follow
Él/Ella/Usted	seguía	He/She/You used to follow
Nosotros	seguíamos	We used to follow
Vosotros	seguíais	You used to follow
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedes	seguían	They/You used to follow

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate seguir in the indicative imperfect tense:

• Vosotros seguíais a ese chico a todas partes. / You used to follow that guy everywhere.
• Yo seguía ese camino a la escuela. / I used to follow that path to school.
• Ella seguía a sus mejores amigas al centro comercial. / She used to follow her best friends to the mall.

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Indicative Conditional

We use the indicative conditional tense to talk about wishes, doubts, and intentions. You can use this tense to create theories. The indicative conditional conjugations of seguir help us explain who or what we would follow if in a hypothetical scenario.  For example, you can say, “Si fuera tú, yo seguiría las instrucciones del rescatista,” which means, “If I were you, I would follow the rescuer’s instructions.”

You can find the conjugation chart for seguir in the indicative conditional tense below:

Pronoun	Seguir Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	seguiría	I would follow
Tú	seguirías	You would follow
Vos	seguirías	You would follow
Él/Ella/Usted	seguiría	He/She/You would follow
Nosotros	seguiríamos	We would follow
Vosotros	seguiríais	You would follow
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedes	seguirían	They/You would follow

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate seguir in the indicative conditional tense:

• Yo seguiría el patrón para tener mejores resultados. / I would follow the pattern to have better results.
• Él no seguiría las indicaciones aunque insistieras. / He would not follow directions even if you insisted.
• Ustedes seguirían el camino opuesto solo por diversión. / You would follow the opposite road just for fun.

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How to Conjugate Seguir in Perfect Tense

In Spanish, we use the perfect tense to discuss past events that influence the present. To conjugate seguir in the perfect tense, you need to use the auxiliary verb haber as well as the past participle of seguir (seguido). Keep in mind that while the past participle seguir conjugation doesn’t change to match the pronouns, the auxiliary verb haber does. We’ll go over these perfect tenses: present perfect, future perfect, past perfect, conditional perfect, and preterite perfect.

Present Perfect

You can use the present perfect tense to remember events that started in the past and continue in the present. The verb seguir can be conjugated in this tense to explain who or what you have followed continuously up to today. For example, you can say “Ella ha seguido la misma banda por años” which means, “She has followed the same band for years.”

Here’s the seguir conjugation chart for the present perfect tense:

Pronoun	Seguir Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	He seguido	I have followed
Tú	Has seguido	You have followed
Vos	Has seguido	You have followed
Él/Ella/Usted	Ha seguido	He/She has followed, You have followed
Nosotros	Hemos seguido	We have followed
Vosotros	Habéis seguido	You have followed
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedes	Han seguido	They/You have followed

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate seguir in the present perfect tense:

• Nosotros hemos seguido el desarrollo de la noticia desde el comienzo del día. / We have followed the development of the news since the beginning of the day.
• Tú has seguido la pista del criminal por dos años sin encontrar nada. / You have followed the trail of the criminal for two years without finding anything.
• Ellos han seguido al mismo grupo político durante toda la campaña. / They have followed the same political group throughout the campaign.

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Future Perfect

With the future perfect tense, you can discuss actions that will be completed before a specific point later in time. The future perfect conjugations of seguir can help you create theories about what or who you will have followed. For example, you can say “Para entonces habré seguido el camino de vida que siempre quise seguir” which means, “By then, I will have followed the life path I always wanted to follow.”

Below, you can find the conjugation chart for seguir in the future perfect tense:

Pronoun	Seguir Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	Habré seguido	I will have followed
Tú	Habrás seguido	You will have followed
Vos	Habrás seguido	You will have followed
Él/Ella/Usted	Habrá seguido	He/She/You will have followed
Nosotros	Habremos seguido	We will have followed
Vosotros	Habréis seguido	You will have followed
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedes	Habrán seguido	They/You will have followed

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate seguir in the future perfect tense:

• Para el lunes, vos habrás seguido a la clase en su paseo. / By Monday, you will have followed the class on their trip.
• Para entonces, ellas habrán seguido su sueño de convertirse en estrellas de cine. / By then, they will have followed their dream of becoming movie stars.
• En Diciembre, nosotros habremos seguido el tour hasta Singapur. / In December, we will have followed the tour to Singapore.

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Past Perfect (Pluperfect)

We use the past perfect or pluperfect tense to talk about actions that happened before other events in the past. Seguir can be conjugated in this tense to explain who you had followed before a different event took place. For example, you can say “Él había seguido al extraño cuando vio al oficial de policía” which means, “He had followed the stranger when he saw the police officer.”

You can find the seguir conjugation chart for the past perfect tense right below:

Pronoun	Seguir Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	Había seguido	I had followed
Tú	Habías seguido	You had followed
Vos	Habías seguido	You had followed
Él/Ella/Usted	Había seguido	He/She/You had followed
Nosotros	Habíamos seguido	We had followed
Vosotros	Habíais seguido	You had followed
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedes	Habían seguido	They/You had followed

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate seguir in the pluperfect tense:

• Ustedes habían seguido al inspector cuando oyeron gritos. / You had followed the inspector when you heard screams.
• Yo había seguido a mi hermano al mercado, cuando me di cuenta de que había olvidado mi celular en casa. / I had followed my brother to the market when I realized that I had left my cell phone at home.
• Vosotros habíais seguido al hombre hasta un descampado, cuando os disteis cuenta de lo peligroso de la situación. / You had followed the man to an open field when you realized how dangerous the situation was.

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Conditional Perfect

The conditional perfect tense helps us talk about theories, possibilities, or opinions. It’s often used to create theories about what would have happened if a past event had been different. You can conjugate seguir in the conditional perfect tense to point out who or what you would have followed if you had had the chance. For example, you can say “Ustedes habrían seguido al bus hasta la próxima parada para llegar a la clase” which means, “You would have followed the bus to the next stop to get to class.”  

Here’s the conjugation chart for seguir in the conditional perfect tense:

Pronoun	Seguir Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	Habría seguido	I would have followed
Tú	Habrías seguido	You would have followed
Vos	Habrías seguido	You would have followed
Él/Ella/Usted	Habría seguido	He/She/You would have followed
Nosotros	Habríamos seguido	We would have followed
Vosotros	Habríais seguido	You would have followed
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedes	Habrían seguido	They/You would have followed

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate seguir in the conditional perfect tense:

• Ella no habría seguido a alguien en quien no confiaba si se hubiese perdido. / She would not have followed someone she did not trust if she had gotten lost.
• Yo habría seguido al grupo hasta un lugar seguro. / I would have followed the group to a safe place.
• Ellos habrían seguido el camino a la cima de la montaña aún con lluvia. / They would have followed the path to the top of the mountain even with rain.

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Preterite Perfect (Past Anterior)

The preterite perfect tense is also called past anterior because it’s used to discuss past events that took place before others (the past before the past). In the case of the verb seguir, you can use its preterite perfect conjugations to explain who you had followed before something else happened. For example, you can say “Ellos hubieron seguido a su líder hasta una cueva antes del terremoto” which means, “They had followed their leader to a cave before the earthquake.” Keep in mind that this tense is rarely used in modern Spanish, but can be useful to understand old texts and legal documents.

Below, you can find the conjugation chart for seguir in the preterite perfect tense:

Pronoun	Seguir Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	Hube seguido	I had followed
Tú	Hubiste seguido	You had followed
Vos	Hubiste seguido	You had followed
Él/Ella/Usted	Hubo seguido	He/She/You had followed
Nosotros	Hubimos seguido	We had followed
Vosotros	Hubisteis seguido	You had followed
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedes	Hubieron seguido	They/You had followed

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate seguir in the preterite perfect tense:

• Él hubo seguido las instrucciones de su madre cuando sacó el pastel del horno. / He had followed his mother’s instructions when he took the cake out of the oven.
• Vosotros hubisteis seguido a la maestra a la oficina del director cuando sonó la campana. / You had followed the teacher to the principal’s office when the bell rang.
• Nosotros hubimos seguido el sonido hasta que encontramos de dónde venía. / We had followed the sound until we found where it was coming from.

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How to Conjugate Seguir in Subjunctive Tense

The English language doesn’t have a specific subjunctive form because there are words and phrases that can convey subjective ideas. In Spanish, however, we need the subjunctive mood to express uncertainty. With this mood, you can talk about feelings, wishes, or hopes as well as hypothetical scenarios. We’ll cover these subjunctive tenses: present subjunctive, future subjunctive, and imperfect subjunctive.

Present Subjunctive

You can use the present subjunctive tense to express how you feel about the present or to state an intention. This tense helps us talk about things we wish, doubt, or hope still happen in the present. With seguir, you can describe how you feel about someone or something you follow. For example, you can say “Espero que ella siga el mapa que dibujé” which means, “I hope she follows the map I drew.”

Here’s the seguir conjugation chart for the present subjunctive tense: 

Pronoun	Seguir Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	siga	I follow
Tú	sigas	You follow
Vos	sigas	You follow
Él/Ella/Usted	siga	He/She follows, You follow
Nosotros	sigamos	We follow
Vosotros	sigais	You follow
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedes	sigan	They/You follow

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate seguir in the present subjunctive tense:

• Dudo que él siga al guía todo el día. / I doubt he follows the guide all day.
• Espero que sigamos la ruta escénica y no la rápida. / I hope we follow the scenic route and not the fast one.
• No creo que tú sigas los mismos artistas que tu primo. / I don’t think you follow the same artists as your cousin.

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Future Subjunctive

We use the future subjunctive to talk about uncertain events at a later time. You can use seguir in this tense to create a theory about who or what you will follow, and what would happen as a consequence. For example, you can say “Si usted siguiere al GPS, no se perderá” which means, “If you will follow the GPS, you won’t get lost.” 

You can find the conjugation chart for seguir in the future subjunctive tense below:

Pronoun	Seguir Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	siguiere	I will follow
Tú	siguieres	You will follow
Vos	siguieres	You will follow
Él/Ella/Usted	siguiere	He/She/You will follow
Nosotros	siguieremos	We will follow
Vosotros	siguiereis	You will follow
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedes	siguieren	They/You will follow

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate seguir in the future subjunctive tense:

• Si vosotros siguiereis mis instrucciones, no tendráis problemas. / If you will follow my instructions, you won’t have issues.
• Si ellas siguieren sus sueños, serán felices. / If they will follow their dreams, they will be happy.
• Si vos siguieres a tu jefe, descubrirás dónde va en los descansos. / If you will follow your boss, you will discover where he goes during the breaks.

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Imperfect Subjunctive

The imperfect subjunctive tense allows us to describe what the past could have been like. It can also be used to talk about what the future could be under special conditions. You can use the verb seguir in this tense to point out what could happen if you followed something or someone. For example, you can say “Si él siguiera a su hermano a Inglaterra, podría vivir con él” which means, “If he followed his brother to England, he could live with him.”

Below, you can find the conjugation chart for seguir in the imperfect subjunctive tense: 

Pronoun	Seguir Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	siguiera/ siguiese	I followed
Tú	siguieras/ siguieses	You followed
Vos	siguieras/ siguieses	You followed
Él/Ella/Usted	siguiera/ siguiese	He/She/You followed
Nosotros	siguiéramos/ siguiésemos	We followed
Vosotros	siguierais/ siguieseis	You followed
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedes	siguieran/ siguiesen	They/You followed

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate seguir in the imperfect subjunctive tense:

• Si ustedes siguiesen el camino más largo, les tardaría mucho más tiempo en llegar al monumento. / If you followed the longer road, it would take you a lot more time to get to the monument.
• Si usted siguiera al doctor, él podría ayudarlo. / If you followed the doctor, he would be able to help you.
• Si yo siguiese a mi hermana a todas partes, ella estaría furiosa conmigo. / If I followed my sister everywhere, she would be angry with me.

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How to Conjugate Seguir in Perfect Subjunctive Tense

With the perfect subjunctive tense, we can express uncertainty about past events that could have influenced the present or future. It is often used to convey feelings like doubt, wish, and hope, and talk about probabilities. To conjugate seguir in this mood, you must use the auxiliary verb haber and the past participle of seguir (seguido). We’ll see the next perfect subjunctive tenses: present perfect subjunctive, future perfect subjunctive, and pluperfect subjunctive.

Present Perfect Subjunctive

The present perfect subjunctive tense is used to discuss past actions connected to current times. The present perfect subjunctive conjugations of seguir can help explain who you might have followed. For example, you can say “Puede que ellos hayan seguido al ganado hasta el granero” which means, “They may have followed the cattle to the barn.”

Here’s the conjugation chart for seguir in the present perfect subjunctive tense:

Pronoun	Seguir Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	Haya seguido	I have followed
Tú	Hayas seguido	You have followed
Vos	Hayas seguido	You have followed
Él/Ella/Usted	Haya seguido	He/She has followed, You have followed
Nosotros	Hayamos seguido	We have followed
Vosotros	Hayáis seguido	You have followed
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedes	Hayan seguido	They/You have followed

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate seguir in the present perfect subjunctive tense:

• No creo que él haya seguido al gato que escapó. / I don’t think he has followed the cat that escaped.
• Es posible que vosotros hayáis seguido la línea de tren equivocada. / It’s possible that you have followed the wrong train line.
• Dudo que ella haya seguido al cartero para recuperar esa carta. / I doubt she has followed the postman to retrieve that letter.

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Future Perfect Subjunctive

With the future perfect subjunctive tense, we can talk about possible future events. You can conjugate seguir in this tense to point out what or who you will have followed in a hypothetical scenario. For example, you can say “Yo hubiere seguido su consejo para ver si mi salud mejoraba” which means, “I would have followed his advice to see if my health improved.” Keep in mind that this tense is rarely used in modern Spanish, but it’s still useful to learn if you want to understand old texts or sayings.

You can find the conjugation chart for seguir in the future perfect subjunctive tense below:

Pronoun	Seguir Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	Hubiere seguido	I will have followed
Tú	Hubieres seguido	You will have followed
Vos	Hubieres seguido	You will have followed
Él/Ella/Usted	Hubiere seguido	He/She/You will have followed
Nosotros	Hubiéremos seguido	We will have followed
Vosotros	Hubiereis seguido	You will have followed
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedes	Hubieren seguido	They/You will have followed

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate seguir in the future perfect subjunctive tense:

• Vos hubieres seguido al perro vagabundo para ayudarlo si lo hubieses visto. / You would have followed the stray dog ​​to help him if you had seen it.
• Tú no hubieres seguido al extraño aunque alguien te lo hubiese pedido. / You would not have followed the stranger even if someone had asked you to.
• Nosotros hubieremos seguido al bus para volver al tour si hubiese sido necesario. / We would have followed the bus to get back on the tour if it had been necessary.

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Pluperfect Subjunctive

The pluperfect subjunctive tense helps us describe uncertain actions that took place before other events in the past. The verb seguir is used in this tense to discuss what would have happened if you had followed something or someone. For example, you can say “Si tú no hubieras seguido las instrucciones del bombero, hubieses estado en grave peligro” which means, “If you had not followed the fireman’s instructions, you would have been in grave danger.”

Below, you can find the seguir conjugation chart for the pluperfect subjunctive tense:

Pronoun	Seguir Conjugation	English Meaning
Yo	Hubiera/ Hubiese seguido	I had followed
Tú	Hubieras/ Hubieses seguido	You had followed
Vos	Hubieras/ Hubieses seguido	You had followed
Él/Ella/Usted	Hubiera/ Hubiese seguido	He/She/You had followed
Nosotros	Hubieramos/ Hubiesemos seguido	We had followed
Vosotros	Hubierais/ Hubieseis seguido	You had followed
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedes	Hubieran/ Hubiesen seguido	They/You had followed

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate seguir in the pluperfect subjunctive tense:

• Si ustedes hubiesen seguido la ruta de siempre, hubieran llegado a tiempo para la cena. / If you had followed your usual route, you would have arrived in time for dinner.
• Si yo no hubiera seguido las instrucciones de la maestra, no hubiese podido terminar el ejercicio. / If I had not followed the teacher’s instructions, I would not have been able to finish the exercise.
• Si ella no hubiera seguido a su abuelo a casa, se hubiese perdido. / If she had not followed her grandfather home, she would have been lost.

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How to Conjugate Seguir in the Imperative Tense

The imperative tense allows us to give orders, commands, or advice. Seguir can be used in the imperative form to tell someone to follow or not follow someone. However, seguir is also commonly used in the imperative tense to encourage someone to continue a task. Remember that to use seguir in the negative imperative, you must replace “don’t” with “no,” and use a different conjugation from the affirmative for some pronouns.

Here’s the conjugation chart for seguir in the affirmative and negative imperative tenses:

Pronoun	Seguir Conjugation (Affirmative)	Seguir Conjugation (Negative)	English Meaning
Tú	¡Sigue!	¡No sigas!	Follow!/ Don’t follow!
Vos	¡Seguí!	¡No sigas!	Follow!/ Don’t follow!
Él/Ella/Usted	¡Siga!	¡No siga!	Follow!/ Don’t follow!
Nosotros	¡Sigamos!	¡No sigamos!	Let’s follow!/ Let’s not follow!
Vosotros	¡Seguid!	¡No sigáis!	Follow!/ Don’t follow!
Ellos/Ellas/ Ustedes	¡Sigan!	¡No sigan!	Follow!/ Don’t follow!

Here are some example sentences showing how to conjugate seguir in the imperative tense:

• ¡Sigan al hombre con sombrero! / Follow the man with a hat!
• ¡No siga a los animales salvajes! / Don’t follow wild animals!
• ¡Sigue el camino! / Follow the trail!

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Tips for Conjugating Seguir Correctly

Irregular verbs like seguir can be hard to learn, even for native speakers. You need constant practice and patience to master Spanish verb conjugation, and using the right study method can make things easier. Listening and speaking with native speakers is the simplest way of learning how Spanish is used in real life. But if you don’t know anyone who speaks the language, there are also podcasts, videos, and other online resources to help you develop your Spanish skills.

Here are some common expressions you can use to practice using seguir. “Sigue como si nada” is a saying that translates to “Continue as if nothing (happened),” and is used to point out how someone isn’t giving importance to a situation. “Síguele la corriente” literally means, “Follow (his/her) current” and is used to indicate that you should play along someone’s game or lie. 

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Seguir Conjugation FAQ