Some examples and use cases from the internet:

Some examples and use cases from the internet:

• "Fewer" refers to separate (countable) items (fewer apples, fewer potatoes, fewer cubes of sugar, fewer students, fewer people, fewer drinks, fewer attempts, ...
• However, in a sentence such as, “There are fewer people in class today than there were yesterday,” a great deal of confusion arises over what is correct.
• If only there were fewer people in this bus. (People are individual, countable things). He decided he should buy fewer CDs. (CDs are individual, countable things).
• "People" is the plural form of the count noun "person" (one person, two people, etc.). Although "less people" may be accepted colloquially, "fewer people" is what  ...

• Maybe less people in the park is a good thing.
• You said "less people in the shop".
• Like you, but I'd shoot less people.
• We'll wait till there's less people.
• Something that involves a few less people.
• Thanks to him, there's two less people to pay out now.
• I want less people in the shop.
• Figured I'd hurt less people running around the block.