"A merge cu doi tineri"

Translation: To walk with two young people

[Ulyssedetag]

Can "tineri" be seen as an equivalent to the English noun "youths"?

[Caesar_Imperator]

Yes. Moreover, "youth" is „tineret” (mass noun).

[TimBenjamin]

Is it in any way related to "teenager" - or is that just an easy way to remember this word?

[JkumC5vF]

If you want to use that as a mnemonic help, it's ok, but the ethymology is from latin tenerus, which means soft, tender, and figuratively delicate as something newborn.

[AndrewsSuzy]

but not (yet) accepted by Duo :(

[DavidPering]

Fairly certain "youngsters" and "young people" are the same thing. Both should be accepted.

[FYypNdmF]

why 'youngsters' is not accepted?

[AndrewsSuzy]

It would be good not to introduce a new word in a listening-only exercise....

[Tetiana541775]

I have a question: why if we translate from Romanian it's "a merge cu doi tineri"; but if we translate from English than it's "a merge ÎMPREUNĂ cu doi tineri"? To translate from English is one of the tasks here

[XavierMora225044]

Actually, it would be more accurate to link "tânar" with "tender"

[Mondori]

YOUTHS should be accepted.