Both are correct: John was one of the few people to do his homework John was one of a few people to do his homework The first would be used, for example, if a teacher was saying something like, "Only a few people in my class did their homework this week. John, however, was one of the few people who did their homework"
The indefinite pronoun 'few' takes the place of a noun for a small amount or number of people or things. The pronoun 'few' takes a verb for the plural:Those muffins were very popular, few are left for the lunch crowd.Few have the skills to qualify.She had many offers but few were well paid.
Mellifluous, as in smoothly flowing. (mell-if-flew-us.)
people skills tactical skills social skills There are no real antonyms to interpersonal skills, except maybe individuality.
Many had tried but only a few had survived.Or:Many had tried but few had survived.
yes,there are skills that people have but it takes practice for someone with out that ability to master it.
An oligarchy is a form of government in which few people hold power.
social placement
Programmers, few people have the skills to program computers, make programs, or build websites.
It is always a good thing when people do not die on a trip to America. If it was a large scale accident with only a few people dying, it is only good in the sense that more people could of lost their lives.
An oligarchy is "a government in which power is in the hands of a few."
If you need to learn things that most people learn in elementary school you should find a workbook or curriculum to follow. There are many workbooks in basic math skills, or other subjects, to help supplement elementary level work. If you only need to brush up on a few skills you can work through only those chapters of the book.
Only a few. Sometimes only one.
oligarchy
yes, but only a few people can do it
Yes, but only a few people can do spells.
yes they did but only a few people did and any way it was for only a short amount of time