French Phrase
Suis ses indications vocales claires.
Meaning
This is an informal command telling someone to follow the clear vocal instructions given by a third person. It emphasizes that the instructions are both audible and easy to understand.
When to use
Use this phrase when you want to advise a friend, colleague, or a child to obey spoken directions that are straightforward. It’s perfect in a classroom, a workshop, or any situation where clear audio guidance is provided.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Suissesindicationsvocalesclaires
Imperative (tu) of suivre
‘Suis’ is the second‑person singular imperative of the verb ‘suivre’ (to follow). It’s used in informal commands.
Possessive adjective ‘ses’
‘ses’ means ‘his/her/its’ and is used before a plural noun, regardless of gender.
Noun ‘indications’
‘indications’ is a feminine plural noun meaning ‘instructions’ or ‘directions’.
Adjective agreement
Both ‘vocales’ and ‘claires’ are adjectives that must agree in gender (feminine) and number (plural) with ‘indications’.
🗨In Conversation
Suis ses indications vocales claires.
Follow his/her clear vocal instructions.
D'accord, je les suivrai immédiatement.
Okay, I’ll follow them right away.
✕Common Mistakes
Suivez ses indications vocales claires.
‘Suivez’ is the formal/plural imperative; using it in a casual one‑to‑one setting sounds too stiff.
ses indication vocales claires
‘indication’ must be plural to match ‘ses’; also the adjective must agree in number.
Sui ses indications vocales claires.
The correct imperative form is ‘Suis’, not ‘Sui’.
↔Alternatives
Obéis à ses consignes vocales claires.
Obey his/her clear vocal guidelines.
Écoute attentivement ses instructions sonores.
Listen carefully to his/her spoken instructions.
Respecte ses directives vocales précises.
Respect his/her precise vocal directives.
Cultural Tip
In French the informal imperative (tu) drops the final ‘-s’ of the verb, but ‘suivre’ keeps it (suis). If you’re speaking to someone you don’t know well, a superior, or a group, switch to the formal/plural imperative ‘Suivez…’. Also, French speakers often pair ‘claire’ with ‘vocales’ to stress that the instructions are easy to hear and understand, especially in noisy environments like workshops or kitchens.