Raaly de white folks doesn't have eyes fer sech as we darkies does; but dey bees dare jes de same.
Us have church-house and de white folks go in de mornin' and us go after dinner.
My white folks have a plantation in Louisiana, at Caginly, and stay over dere mos' de time.
Us all want to git free and talk 'bout it in de quarters 'mongst ourselfs, but we ain't say nothin' where de white folks heared us.
De white folks 'fore de war had w'at dey called "Muster" en I would go down wid dem.
Durin' slavery de slaves hadder keep quiet en dey would turn a kittle upside down ter keep de white folks 'yearin dere prayers en chants.
Oh, boy, ef we could des meet wid some o' we's white folks ag'in!
She was a weaver and made all our clothes and de white folks clothes.
Yes'em dey is plenty o' colored churches in Louisville now, but when I were young, de white folks has to see to it dat we is Baptised an knows Bible verses an' hymns.
He kept telling us we was free and dat we oughtn't to work for no white folks 'less'n we got paid for it.
We went to de white folks church at Neill's Creek a missionary Baptis' Church.
All my white folks dead an' all my people am dead an' I haint got no one to ax 'bout my age.
White folks do as they pleases and the darkies do as they can.
It was still during the war time when my white folks moved to Arkansas; it was Desha county where they settle.
They come to pa with that talk and he told them, 'Listen, white folks, you is gwine start a graveyard if you come round here teachin' niggers to sass white folks.
We use' to go way out in de woods so de white folks wouldn' hear nothin'.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "white folks" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
