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Karin
How to say "lucky minority"?
ıs there a term like this in English?
Apr 24, 2009 12:16 PM
Answers · 2
2
We might say "the lucky few" or "the fortunate few". "Lucky minority" is not used that often, but would be understood.
April 24, 2009
Hi there, I found a short article on the net about Americans working on July 4th which is a national holiday for most so that you can see how this term can be used.
July 3, 2006
If You Have Today Off, You're of the Lucky Minority
By David R. Butcher
There aren't too many people in our offices today. Are there many employees at your place of work today? Actually, let us preface that question with another question: Are you at work today? If so, are you being productive?
There aren't too many people in our offices today. Are there many employees at your place of work today?
Actually, let us preface that last question with another question: Are you at work today? And are you actually accomplishing your work? Or is your mind preoccupied with tomorrow's promise of kabobs, ribs, sunlight, family and friends?
Thanks to the quirks of the calendar, July 4 this year falls on a Tuesday. If you're like most people, you'd prefer to have today off and make it a four-day weekend for the Fourth of July. Today, July 3, is an unofficial holiday for those who managed to wrangle the time off to piggyback onto July 4. If you are reading this story in slippers at home…congratulations, you're of the minority.
April 25, 2009
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Karin
Language Skills
Chinese (Mandarin), English
Learning Language
English
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