I know so many things 'bout slavery time 'til I never will be able to tell 'em all," she declared.
I don't know nothin' 'bout slavery times 'cept what my Mammy and Daddy told me.
Dere's some people here in town dat can tell you lots 'bout slavery.
I 'member how de freedom come but we were taught fer a long time not to know anything 'bout slavery.
I wishes you could've talked to her, she knowed all 'bout slavery, and she come from Nashville to Mobile and den to Texas.
I larns all dese things 'bout slavery from my mama and gramma, 'cause I allus ask questions and dey talks to me lots.
I don't know much 'bout slavery, 'cause I was jus' a little gal when de war ended.
All I knows 'bout slavery time is what I heared folkses say, for de war was most over when I was borned, but things hadn't changed much, as I was raised up.
You wants me to tell you all what I 'members 'bout slavery in slavery time?
I was too little to 'member much 'bout slavery time.
A man come here about a month ago, say he from de Government, and dey send him to find out 'bout slavery.
Some of de things mother tole me 'bout slavery, has gone right out of my min'.
I don't know anything 'bout slavery 'cept what wus tole me by father and mother but I do know that if it had not been for what de southern white folks done for us niggers we'd have perished to death.
My folks don't want me to talk 'bout slavery, day's shame niggers ever was slaves.
I do not 'member much 'bout slavery, but I knows a lot my mother tole me.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "bout slavery" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.