<h3>How did slaves talk in the 1800's specifically in Finland?</h3>
Greetings. I am writing a book inn which during the 1800's there is a slave. The story takes place in Finland. Therefore I concluded the obviously they would not speak like southern U.S. slaves but did not exactly know how they would speak. Please and Thankyou!
OK so I know you guys don't think they had slaves but everyone in Europe had servants. Which in some cases especially if they were african were treated as we would refer slaves. Now do you understand?
<strong>Finland best answer:</strong>
<p><i>Answer by Tarein P</i><br/>Heres how they use to talk:
'Sal ya ton long right darlin'
Trust me they use to talk like that.</p>
<p><strong>Finland_1394</strong>
<img alt="Finland" src="http://farm3.staticflickr.com/2769/4055418862_cdff377001.jpg" width="400"/><br/>
<i>Image by <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/22490717@N02/4055418862">archer10 (Dennis)</a></i>
PLEASE, no multi invitations in your comments. Thanks. I AM POSTING MANY DO NOT FEEL YOU HAVE TO COMMENT ON ALL - JUST ENJOY.
The Vesikko is a veteran of the Second World War, the submarine is one of Suomenlinna's most popular sights. Launched in Turku in 1933, it was originally commissioned by the German Navy, who took the vessel for test runs in Airisto off Turku. The Finnish Navy purchased the submarine in 1936 and named it Vesikko. During the Winter War and Continuation War, Vesikko saw action in convoys and on protection and patrol duty in the Gulf of Finland. The submarine base was located in the shipyard section of Suomenlinna. The Treaty of Paris (1947) forbade Finland from having military submarines, and the fleet was decommissioned and sold for scrap with the exception of Vesikko, which was put in dry dock.</p>
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