So you must always call them 'good neighbours' or 'good folk,' when you speak of them.
Waiting without stood sparrow and crow, Cooling their feet in the melting snow: "Won't you come in, good folk?
Had I said, “Good folk, mere noise repels-- But give me your sun from yonder skies!
As regards the remaining 15 persons, some of them have straightway taken service among good folk here in the country; some of them who will willingly serve your Royal Majesty in Jörgen Lunge's Regiment, I sent at once to Elfsborg.
As regards the remaining fifteen persons, some of them have straightway taken service among good folk here in the country; some of them who will willingly serve your Royal Majesty in Jörgen Lunge's regiment I sent at once to Elfsborg.
For they mowen don wikkednesses; the whiche they ne mighte nat don, yif they mighten dwellen in the forme and in the doinge of good folk.
Of the which power of good folk men may conclude, that the wikked men semen to be bareine and naked of alle strengthe.
You may say to the 'good folk of South Carolina' that if one of them so much as lift finger in defiance of the laws of this government, I shall come down there.
Have you any message for the good folk of South Carolina?
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "good folk" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
