folks
- noun
- /foʊks/
- Informal
- GOOD LUCK FOLKS ON THE GULF -- OUR PRAYERS ARE WITH YOU!
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Watch on YouTubeWhen they say that, guess what folks, they are lying.
- When they say that, guess what folks, they are lying.
- Yep, Don't worry folks, AI is just a fad.
- It's now being used for folks with PTSD, for example.
- Closing that point off, folks, colleges are a business.
- But it's always seems like those folks get pushed to the fringes.
- In fact, they were suspicious of folks who took more than they needed.
- Great information for for the folks and I wish you all the best.
- Yeah, because they, you know, these are folks who know who they are inside.
Examples
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So until next time folks, thank you for listening.
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Yep, Don't worry folks, AI is just a fad.
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But not only that, folks, it gets worse.
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These are not folks that know who they are.
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So this is from the folks over at Peak Design.
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So we all have our ambitions here, folks, right?
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All these diets are wonderful diets for folks with diabetes.
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ALL RIGHT, FOLKS, HOLD UP.
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THAT'S WHAT SOME FOLKS SAY.
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The folks at the community center organized a great event for everyone.
Synonyms
A group of people who share the same culture or background
To speak to a group of people in informal British English
People who are not rich or powerful
Idioms
Compounds
How Informal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word folks comes from the old English word folk, which means 'people' or a group. You can see the same idea in folk music and folklore, so when someone says 'Hey, folks' they mean 'people' or 'everyone here'.