The phrase "a few reply" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a few replies"? If this is the case, you can use it when referring to a small number of responses or answers received.
Example: "I received a few replies to my email inquiry, and they were all very helpful."
Alternatives: "a couple of responses" or "a handful of replies."
At least a few replies were from users who said they were entirely happy with the service their local dealer provided.
QUESTION FROM BETTY: There's been quite a bit of chatter about shortening the college degree to three years (NY Times article written by Trachtenberg and Kauvar which garnered quite a few replies from academics and students alike).
Katie, whose comment generated quite a few replies, pointed out, "Your character mostly results from the way other people act around you, and a person's class or privileges does not determine how their family will act".
But I also got a few replies wondering how to reconcile these findings against the claims, made with some frequency by political scientists, that presidential elections can be forecast with pinpoint accuracy provided that you know the economic fundamentals.
Quite a few replies to this, some in agreement and others with a different viewpoint as follows: CBPodge: See, I quite like boss fights, but not in FPSs (because "shoot it loads of times" isn't anywhere near as fun a solution as "batter the f*ck out of it with an unfeasibly large sword").
We brought you a few replies last week but when we caught up with the Executive Producers, just before the premier of Asylum of the Daleks, we grabbed some time with them and they answered more of your questions.
By identifying a narrow list of especially plausible prospects, Bischke says, Entelo makes it worthwhile for targeting companies to court those clients with careful, customized approaches -- rather than spraying the job market with mass emails in hopes of a few replies.
After four days, I not only had a few replies but someone had bought me 300 blessings.
