The part of a sentence "youngsters use" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is a common phrase used to describe the action or behavior of young people. Example: "In today's digital age, youngsters use technology more than ever before."
A survey by the charity's ChildLine service earlier this year provided an insight into youngsters' use of dating apps and sites.
Fresh from their adventure with Matthew Vaughn in X-Men: First Class, the students of Charles Xavier's School for Gifted Youngsters use a time machine to recruit their future selves to battle a time-hopping evil force, or something.
People seem to have swallowed whole the stories that youngsters use nothing else but abbreviations when they text, such as the reports in 2003 that a teenager had written an essay so full of textspeak that her teacher was unable to understand it.
Some youngsters use tik and their parents don't know how to deal with it, so they start using it too.
In the Netherlands, this impact is still small as most youngsters use bicycles instead of mopeds.
You say "youngsters used to scale the wall and steal tomatoes".
Not long ago, youngsters used to scale the wall and steal tomatoes from the garden.
Some schools, it adds, are also trying to avoid admitting certain youngsters, using "delaying tactics" to avoid taking them in.
All three are treated like returning heroes when they visit La Renardière these days, the local youngsters using their progress at clubs across Europe as inspiration.
By the time next year's baseball opening day rolls around, Bergen County plans to have completed a baseball field in Palisades Park that will allow all batters up to the plate, particularly disabled youngsters using wheelchairs or crutches.
"Our youngsters used to work so they could drive a car and pay their insurance," said Palmer Toto, who began teaching English at Truman High in 1969 and is now director of its guidance department.
