No, it isn't. When we're very tired, we say "uff" or "fiú" (it seems to it). These are onomatopoeias. =)
If you mean '...there were a few...' then FEW, but if you mean phew as in relief, it's PHEW
Phew - singer - was born in 1959.
The homophone of "few" is "phew."
Phew. (See also www.originallanguage.blogspot.com)
Phew! At last, I am done with this one.The fabulously famous Warner Brothers cartoon skunk is named Pepe Le Pew, but most people think his name is Pepe Le Phew.The vocalic gesture 'phew' was first used in the early 1600s.
ahem, chez, phew, shed, they, when, them
new , few ,
The word is likely few (a small but unspecific number).The interjection word is (phew!) and may be a reaction of disgust, as to a smell (p.u.!), or a sound of relief or fatigue similar to (whew!).
phew, who, poo, shoe, you,
Satanism ..phew
peek, peel, peen, peep, peer, pees, phew, pied, pier, pies, plea, pleb, pled, plew, plex, poem, poet, pree, prep, prex, prey, prez, pyes
The spanish word for guitar is Guitarra. This English word came directly from the Spanish word, but it is not a Spanish word any more than the Spanish word is an Arabic word. "qutar" or a Greek word Chirara.