The word "teens" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a person or group of people aged between 13 and 19 years old. For example, "My brother's group of friends are all in their teens."
If they have iPads and birthday extravaganzas now, what will they demand when they're teens?
Temperatures will struggle to get into the low teens in the north on Sunday and into the beginning of next week.
Pritchard, by his own reckoning, was too young for the Britpop moment, which "had all curdled" by the time he reached his teens, but he was certainly aware of the label and with all its associations, "the lads' mags and beers that came along with it".
How brilliantly and thrillingly offensive would it be for today's teens to parade around in T-shirts bearing the smiling face of Gary Barlow, OBE? Stewart Lee is appearing free for charity at standup comedy benefits almost weekly for the rest of the year, as usual.
Some are being placed with foster carers who are outside their comfort zone – and more importantly their skills and abilities – in caring for teens.
Children in their early teens are often unskilled and don't know how to avoid injury, and between the ages of 13 and 18 their weight and height may differ dramatically within a squad.
In those early days, bemused local drinkers rubbed shoulders with revelling now-generation teens and twenty somethings, bouncing to electroclash or rousing leftfield indie tunes.
Her career faded as she hit her teens and she made her final film in 1949.
"[Foundation director] Catalina Escobar has an amazing story of how she got involved with devoting her life to pregnant teens in the slums.
The internet, when it came in our teens, was welcome, exciting and fathomable, but it changed things briskly and sometimes bewilderingly.
Within the last week, Scottish teens have showcased what a playful prime minister we've just lost, while in a London college pre-voters massed around Nick Clegg, who needed something to illustrate "the biggest shake-up of our democracy" since the Great Reform Act.
