Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Youth"

A: a cheeky youth is like a young person, who is 'spunky' or is trying to get away with something because of their youth. For example a 'cheeky' request is asking for something that you maybe don't deserve, but you ask anyway to see if you can get lucky.

Cheeky can also be more negative than the usage here. If someone who was living at your house without paying rent asked to borrow your car everyday for example, you might say 'I can't believe he's got the cheek to keep on asking for stuff!'

A: It can be either a young person ("he was attacked by a gang of youths") or the condition of being young ("I used to go there in my youth").

Using "youth" for a person is normally linked to a negative idea, for some reason. "Young person" is more neutral.

A: It means that out of the 28 EU states, Italy has the highest rate of unemployment. 18% of young people in Italy are jobless.

A: @LaurenMc: nicely explained!

A: Youth es como juventud o una persona joven o jóvenes

A: Young - an adjetive of a person, “ jovem”
Youth - relates to the rising and developing individuals. “Juventude”
Youthful - qualities and characteristics of a young person “juvenil”

I am young
You have to put faith in youth
She has a youthful voice

A: "the youth these days are very loud."

A: The youth of today are very different from past generations.

Enjoy your youth while you can.

A: When I travel to Brazil, I'm going to save money by staying at youth hostels instead of hotels.
Youth hostels are also better than hotels because you can meet a lot of people your age and make new friends from around the world.
I'm checking in to my hostel at 10:00am.
Can you recommend a good hostel in Rio?
Does this hostel have private rooms?

A: I think dorm rooms are provided by the school but youth hostel are places that cater to mostly young people.

A: Young ago is incorrect.

A: "Youth" can either mean kid or teenager, "adolescent" means teenager (usually around 13-17), and "young adult" usually means someone whose between the ages of 17 and 25.

A: "We are youth" is a bit weird. It kinda needs the article in there.

Case in point: "we are youth" gets about 172 thousand Google hits. "We are the youth" gets 32 million. =)

A: "We are the youth" is saying that we are the young people, and "we are youth" means that we are young

A: More and more youth are in a job that goes against their conscience in order to survive in today's surging crisis

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: People will know what you mean, but it is a little awkward. What you are trying to say is difficult to express even for me and English is my first language :). Instead you could say:

"My views would be more limited if I hadn't spent my childhood in Canada."

Or

"Living in Canada during my childhood allowed me to broaden my views beyond what they would have been if I had only lived in Korea."

A: 네, 자연스러워요.

A: "Youth" "The queen was known for her youth and beauty." "Youth" is a noun. It can be used two ways. It is a quality people have. They have youth when they are young. It can also be used to refer to a young person. "The youth who stole the bicycle was wearing ripped jeans."

A: I tried speaking a few times and with different speeds.

A: Bueno,

“¿Quien soy yo para arrebatarlo de su juventud?” se podría decir:

Who am I to take him away from his youth?


Y

“¿Tengo el derecho de arrebatarle de su juventud?” se podría decir:

Do I have the right to take him from his youth?

O

Do I have the right to take away his youth?

A: It is often said that today's Japanese youth cannot use "Keigo" correctly to their elders. But I still think they are smart.

Sometimes とは「ときどき」という意味で、
Often は「よく」という意味ですので、両方を使ったらちょっとunnatural になってしまうかなと思います。

A: Many people consider youth and important phase because you feel more free, have more friends and more free time

A: Western youths have opposite values in their attitude to growth, they tend to emphasise their maturity and independence sexually, while the Japanese young generation try to nurture their immaturity through being cute and acting in an infantile way, making cute culture more androgynous.

"Appeal" is an interesting translation from Japanese. I have seen it before. In Japanese it also means promote or emphasise. English "appeal" doesn't mean that. : )