The phrase "a friendly folk" is not correct in standard written English.
The term "folk" is typically used as a plural noun, so it should be "friendly folks" or "a friendly person."
Example: "The friendly folks at the community center welcomed us with open arms."
Alternatives: "a friendly group" or "friendly people."
"We conquered them, and they're still a friendly folk," remarked one member of the squad, a unit that served as Hitler's personal bodyguard.
There is also the unexpected delight of their repertory, a genre-bending array stretching from "The Ride of the Valkyries" to the Sex Pistols' "Anarchy in the U.K," which they perform as a friendly folk song, infusing even lines like "I am an Antichrist" with a cozy bonhomie.
Chizik was ridiculed by boosters in other states for using a bus decorated with Auburn colors and mementos to go on a Tiger Prowl, stopping off to visit friendly folk who happened to have especially large men at home.
Thankfully, Norwegians are such fun and friendly folk that we scarcely felt cheated out of a high.
They just seem like upfront, friendly folk.
Friendly, friendly folk and not in the treacle-dipped American way.
I turn to the ever friendly folk at Way, the self-help group (Widowed and Young).
I like this country already, friendly folk, kind with their time.
This is the best way to see Bali, and the friendly folk at Windy Beach Cottages, at the north end of Mangsit, will bring cold beer.
THERE'S something irresistible about the designs of Alexander Girard, and it's not just the bright colors and the big patterns or the friendly folk influences and toylike motifs.
But fear not – if you'd like to find companionship or love, sign up here to view profiles of the kind of erudite, sociable and friendly folk who would never normally dream of going out with you.
