I am here for you / you are the reason of me being here
I love you and I am here, you need me. This sentence is kinda weird, though, because it uses tu and vous, presumably to the same person.
'Paris, ici je viens'
signez ici, s'il vous plaît
It was a joint venture between Rank Hovis McDougal and Imperial Chemical Industries (ICI) . Now known as Marlow Foods.
A follower in Latin is actually sectator, but it is preceded by the preposition ad. So one way of saying follower would be "ad sectator". However, there's also an an ending of a noun ici which means a follower of a person, school of thought, or some movement. Which form you would use depends on how you want to use the word follower in a sentence.
je suis ici pour toi / je suis venu pour toi (I came for you)
Je suis ici pour toi.
I am always here for you.
Je suis (venu(e)) ici pour vous
je suis ici pour vous (sja swill ci pour vu)
You can say "Je suis ici pour une semaine" in French to convey the meaning that you are here for a week.
I'm here for you is "je suis ici pour toi"
"Je suis là". You would pronounce that as "Je swee la."
Je suis ici.
"I am here."
Ici. As in, 'Je suis ici, où vous êtes?'
Pronounce "ici" like you're saying the English letter "e" and "c".