The phrase "young comrades" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a group of young people who share a common bond or purpose, often used in a political or ideological context. Example: The young comrades marched through the streets, chanting slogans and waving their flags in support of their cause.
Norwich and District Normandy Veterans Association member Len Fox, 90, told of the sheer horror he and his young comrades endured 71 years ago.
So my poor young comrades tried to solve the problem by marriage, even if they were not ready financially or emotionally.
In December , 1993 Maduro went with a group of young comrades to visit Chávez in prison, a few hours south of Caracas.
At the D-Day commemorations in Normandy this week, remembrance of young comrades killed nearly 70 years ago blended with a new, but resigned, sadness at the rapid erosion of the ranks of the old survivors.
When I look at my nine-year-old niece, Isabella, goddaughter Bea, and young comrades Hetty, Veronica and Giselle, I am struck, as in the Always advertisement, by the awesomeness of these bundles of hair, thrusting limbs, energy and attitude.
A plunge in oil prices, though, might put the high debt service beyond the reach of two young comrades in oil.
The only one who talks politics is a cardboard young comrade called Marko, who spouts the old jargon about "the struggle" and the betrayal of "the revolution" by former leftists.
Dumas turns the great actors on the world's stage — the king; the queen; her admirer, Lord Buckingham; and Louis's crafty, Dick Cheney-like adviser/puppeteer, Cardinal Richelieu — into bit players, characters whose function is simply to provide opportunities for spectacular displays of bravery, loyalty and mother wit on the part of the musketeers and their young comrade-in-arms, D'Artagnan.
The feeling by some that Manning would hoard practice snaps, prevent other quarterbacks from getting work and avoid mentoring his younger comrades was unfounded, Hanie noted.
By the end of the novel, the reader sees that there is not one Alejandro Mayta, but many: Mayta the die-hard romantic, equally eager to worship God and Marx; Mayta the professional revolutionary, adept at manipulating younger comrades; and Mayta the damaged idealist, disillusioned by the factionalism and infighting of the left.
Freeborn John, the founder of the Civil War's Leveller movement and a beloved figure among British radicals to this day, and Robert Lockyer, a younger comrade who was executed, on Cromwell's orders, after raising a mutiny in Bishopsgate in April of 1649.
