Hun følger bevegelsen.

Because følger is the present tense form of the verb å følge.

• å følge = to follow
• følger = follow / follows / is following, depending on context

Norwegian verbs do not change for the subject the way English verbs do. So:

• jeg følger = I follow
• du følger = you follow
• hun følger = she follows
• vi følger = we follow

The form stays følger for all persons.

It can mean both, depending on context.

Hun følger bevegelsen can translate as:

• She follows the movement
• She is following the movement

Norwegian often uses the simple present where English might use either simple present or present continuous. The wider context tells you which sounds most natural in English.

The ending -en makes the noun definite singular.

• en bevegelse = a movement
• bevegelsen = the movement

In Norwegian, definiteness is often shown by adding an ending to the noun instead of using a separate word like the.

So:

• bevegelse = movement
• bevegelsen = the movement

Bevegelse is a common gender noun, so it takes en in the indefinite singular:

• en bevegelse = a movement

Then the definite singular becomes:

• bevegelsen = the movement

This is a very common pattern for common-gender nouns:

• en bil → bilen
• en jente → jenta / jenten in some varieties
• en bevegelse → bevegelsen

Yes. This sentence uses the normal basic word order:

• Hun = subject
• følger = verb
• bevegelsen = object

So it is:

Subject + Verb + Object

That is very similar to English:

She follows the movement.

Not as a normal neutral sentence.

In standard Norwegian main clauses, the verb usually stays in the second position. If you move the object to the front, the verb must still come second:

• normal: Hun følger bevegelsen
• fronted object: Bevegelsen følger hun

That version is grammatically possible in a marked or poetic context, but it sounds unusual and strongly emphasizes bevegelsen. In ordinary speech, Hun følger bevegelsen is the natural choice.

A rough guide is:

• følger ≈ FURL-ger, but with a Norwegian ø sound that does not exist exactly in English

A few pronunciation points:

• føl- has the vowel ø, which is said with rounded lips
• the g is pronounced here
• the r in Norwegian varies by dialect, so you may hear different versions

If you already know French or German, the ø is somewhat like the vowel in French deux or German schön, though not always exactly the same.

A rough approximation is:

beh-VEH-gel-sen

Things to notice:

• the stress is usually on ve
• the final -en is the definite ending
• the g is pronounced

You do not need a perfect accent right away, but it helps to recognize that the word is built from:

• bevegelse = movement
• -n / -en = the

Yes, it can.

Depending on context, bevegelse can refer to:

• physical movement / motion
• a movement in a social, political, religious, or artistic sense

So Hun følger bevegelsen could mean different things in different situations, for example:

• She is watching or tracking a motion
• She supports or keeps up with a movement
• She follows what a movement is doing

The surrounding context tells you which meaning is intended.

Because Norwegian usually puts the definite marker on the noun itself.

English uses a separate word:

• the movement

Norwegian usually uses a suffix:

• bevegelsen

So the idea of the is already included in bevegelsen.

No. It is capitalized only because it is the first word of the sentence.

Normally:

• hun = she

At the beginning of a sentence:

• Hun følger bevegelsen.

Norwegian does not capitalize pronouns in the middle of a sentence.