The noun 'youth' is an uncountable noun a word for a period in one's life.
The noun 'youth' is a count noun as word for a young person. The plural is youths.
The word youth is a singular noun. The plural form is youths.
The term 'the youth' is a noun phrase. The article 'the' indicates a specific youth.
The noun youth also functions as an uncountable(mass) noun as a word for young people in general as a group. The uncountable noun youth takes a verb for the plural as a word for a number of people. Preceded by the article 'the', it also forms a noun phrase.
Examples:
The youth with the bicycle is my brother. (singular)
The youths in the neighborhood formed a Basketball team. (plural)
The youth of today have good technical skills. (uncountable)
Yes, the plural form for the noun youth is youths.
No, the plural form of the noun youth is youths.
The word youth used for a number of people is for a group of people as a whole, as in 'The youth of America...'.
No, the noun youth is a singular, common noun; a word for a young person or thing. A collective noun is a word that groups like things, for example, a class of youths, a crowd of youths, an audience of youths, etc.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The noun 'youth' is a common gender noun as a word for a young male or a female.The noun 'youth' is a neuter noun as a word for a period in a person's life.
The collective noun is an optimism of youths.
It is one word. Example: A youth outreach program. If you separate the words, you change the meaning (and the order of the words). Example: I want to reach out to youths with my outreach program.
Upbringing matters alot in how the youth of today are been mode and form. The surrounding has alot to teach and tell the youth body chemistry to exhibit. And parent daily and unseasonal encouragement also go along way in gaining this children towards academic sides if everyone would be derail as a result of the global juvenile deliquency that is on rampage.
No. The plural of youth is youths. As in "the youths are in trouble with the police again".
The plural form for the noun youth is youths. The plural possessive form is youths'.Example: There is a calendar of youths' activities posted on the bulletin board.
Yes, the plural of the noun 'youth' is youths.The plural noun 'youths' is a word for two or more young people.The noun 'youth' as a word for a period in one's life is an uncountable noun.
You would say, 'The youths turned around,' but 'We stand up for the youth.' So generally 'youths'.
When referring to young people (as in the question), youth should be used in its plural form, therfore the statement should read:Working with at-risk youths
You would say its hard with us youths and not we youths
Only when applied to individuals, i.e, "youths" This term is generally used in the UK as a term for young people as a collective noun, rather than the adjective term "youth" - being youthful, full of vim and vigour and energy. Example: There were many youths hanging around outside the newsagents Hope that helps
an adolescent youth is a stripling
It depends on the context...
No, the noun youth is a singular, common noun; a word for a young person or thing. A collective noun is a word that groups like things, for example, a class of youths, a crowd of youths, an audience of youths, etc.
get one youths hand
For youths 1 bne 90days maximum ... if the youths have a bad record it could be up to a year+