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
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.
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.
It can be both depending on where it is used.
It is always considered as plural.
You would say, 'The youths turned around,' but 'We stand up for the youth.' So generally 'youths'.
Ya'll is considered a plural because it means you all and you all is a plural
Toby's is considered a plural and Toby singular
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
There is no plural form since it is considered an uncountable noun.
The age of a youth can be from 11 years to 19 years.