'twins' is correct and usable in written English
You can use it when referring to two people or things that were born at the same time, especially when you are referring to two children. Example Sentence: The Smiths had twins last year - a boy and a girl.
Andrew Schofield came on as a narrator who spoke in rhyming couplets ("So, did y' hear the story of the Johnstone twins?/As like each other as two new pins") which gave the show an air of Greek tragedy.
In doing so they make those twins from The Shining seem like a couple of choirgirls.
The mother-and-daughter duo tottered back onto the cobbles like a pair of evil twins, with sarcasm and surliness dripping from every one of their pretty little pores.
He tells me how he once introduced female twins from Suriname to two brothers from Edinburgh, and both sets ended up marrying.
Traits that correlated more closely in non-identical twins compared with identical twins indicated a greater influence of environmental factors.
Ronnie's glasses and a decommissioned gun used by the twins have also been sold to collectors.
Details have emerged of an Australian couple abandoning one of their twins born to a surrogate in 2012, with the family court chief justice, Diana Bryant, alleging the decision was based on the sex of the child.
The Lithuanian incest twins got more points than us.
You don't get to become a Director of Pediatric Neurosurgery at Johns Hopkins and successfully separate twins conjoined at the head without mastering a great deal of formidable and specialized knowledge.
Hess already had two from a previous marriage, and the twins were born 10 weeks early.
Now he's hurt himself again, this time while at-bat against the Twins on Tuesday – either in the groin or stomach area.
