No, slaves were not treated kindly. They were often subjected to inhumane and brutal conditions, including physical abuse, forced labor, and separation from their families. Slavery was a system of exploitation and oppression.
pooopy
Yes, it is an adjective meaning benevolent. It may also be used as an adverb (e.g they treated me kindly).
Kindly. See the doctor and get it treated professionally
For the adjective "kind, the word "kindly" can be either an adjective or an adverb.E.g. A kindly old couple / The old couple treated him kindly.
bcaused they loive them
The answer to both questions is No. He destroyed the First Temple, killed myriads of Jews, and exiled the survivors.See also:The Destruction and exile
The king's man who treated Prospero kindly after his exile
Evil-Merodach was a king of Babylon who ruled for a short time after his father, King Nebuchadnezzar II. He is known for releasing the Jewish king Jehoiachin from prison and treating him kindly. Evil-Merodach's reign was brief and he was eventually assassinated, leading to political instability in Babylon.
Henry was treated kindly when he returned to his regiment in "The Red Badge of Courage." His fellow soldiers were understanding and accepting of his earlier desertion, demonstrating compassion and camaraderie rather than anger or hostility towards him.
No, slaves in the English Colonies were not treated kindly. They were subjected to harsh and cruel treatment, including physical abuse, long hours of labor, and poor living conditions. The aim was not to get them to conform but rather to exploit their labor for economic gain.
He treated them in a good way. He had 6,000 native followers, and Montezuma received him kindly into Mexico.