The phrase "a group of regulars" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a collection of people who frequently visit a particular place, such as a bar or restaurant.
Example: "Every Friday night, a group of regulars gathers at the local pub to enjoy drinks and catch up."
Alternatives: "a crowd of regulars" or "a set of regulars".
John Policastro attracts a group of regulars with exquisite, moderately priced cooking.
On most days, a group of regulars heads for the New Arrivals section hoping to spot a record that has eluded them.
Its large oval table became the headquarters of a group of regulars who called themselves the Science Club and met every Friday for lunch.
For years, he sat at a table in the cabin of the Brooklyn VI playing poker with a group of regulars as they sailed to the best fishing spots, like 17 Fathoms or Mud Buoy.
As Mr Oldenburg saw it, a good third place makes admission free or cheap the price of a cup of coffee, say offers creature comforts, is within walking distance for a particular neighbourhood and draws a group of regulars.
As the D.J. found his groove with a soul number by the band Chairmen of the Board, a group of regulars arrived, tilting the crowd from majority white to black.
So knowledgeable are the two docents that a group of regular museum visitors stop to listen.
GIGOLOS This provocative new series follows a group of regular guys living and working in Las Vegas.
It is being created as a response to the refusal of a group of regular Iraqi soldiers to face insurgents in Falluja two months ago.
On other sites, a group of regular users rank the value of contributions, and the rankings then determines their place on the "bulletin board".
He gestured around the grounds and said, "You'd have the same kind of people — you could walk in here and see a group of alcoholics and a group of regular customers, and you wouldn't know the difference.
