der Boy
boy
A colloquial expression borrowed from English for a boy or young man.
Die Boys aus der Nachbarschaft spielen den ganzen Tag Fußball.
The boys from the neighborhood play soccer all day.

boy
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boy
A colloquial expression borrowed from English for a boy or young man.
Die Boys aus der Nachbarschaft spielen den ganzen Tag Fußball.
The boys from the neighborhood play soccer all day.

The word 'Boy' (boy) is used as a colloquial Anglicism mainly by and for young people. It is often used in the plural 'Boys' to refer to a clique or group of friends.
Hey, was machen die Boys heute Abend?
Hey, what are the boys doing tonight?
This meaning is specific to the music industry. A 'Boy' (boy) here is a member of a 'Boygroup' or 'Boyband' (boy band).
Welcher Boy von der Band war dein Favorit?
Which boy from the band was your favorite?
The term 'Boy' (boy/attendant) for a hotel or ship employee is outdated today and is hardly used anymore. You mainly find it in old films or books.
In dem Schwarz-Weiß-Film rief der Gast nach dem Boy.
In the black-and-white film, the guest called for the boy.
In its outdated meaning as an employee, 'Boy' (boy/attendant) is often part of compound words such as 'Hotelboy' (hotel boy), 'Liftboy' (elevator boy), or 'Pageboy' (page boy).
Der Liftboy trug einen schicken Anzug.
The elevator boy wore a smart suit.
girl
'das Mädchen' and 'der Boy' can both refer to young people, but they differ in gender and style. 'das Mädchen' is the normal German word for a female child or adolescent. 'der Boy' means a boy or young man, but it sounds colloquial and comes from English. In everyday German, people usually say 'der Junge'; 'Boy' is more likely to be heard in casual language, pop culture, or advertising.

Der Boy aus der neuen Band ist bei vielen Jugendlichen sehr beliebt.
The boy from the new band is very popular with many teenagers.
Im Zug hilft die Lehrerin dem Mädchen mit dem schweren Rucksack.
On the train, the teacher helps the girl with the heavy backpack.