Angličtina - Maďarština

lucky

gb/lˈʌki/ us/lˈʌki/
A2 Angličtina
~ 2200
szerencsés, szerencsehozó
A2
1
Vzorec užití:
[someone] is lucky (to + verb/that ...)
She was lucky to catch the last bus.
Szerencséje volt, hogy elérte az utolsó buszt.
I'm so lucky to have such supportive friends.
Nagyon szerencsés vagyok, hogy ilyen támogató barátaim vannak.
They were lucky that the weather stayed sunny for the wedding.
He felt lucky when he found a $20 bill on the street.
Učební příklady
I am lucky to live near the sea.
Szerencsés vagyok, hogy a tenger közelében lakhatok.
She is lucky to have a kind teacher.
Szerencsés, hogy kedves tanára van.
We are lucky it is not raining today.
He is lucky to have many friends.
Častá chyba:
Learners sometimes confuse 'lucky' with 'happy'. 'Lucky' means something good happened by chance, while 'happy' means feeling good emotionally.
Význam
having good fortune
Kolokace
lucky break |lucky day |lucky number |lucky charm |feel lucky
Synonyma
fortunate (More formal and often used in serious contexts.)
Antonyma
unlucky (Describes having bad outcomes due to chance.)
Témata
daily life |emotions |daily_life |core_vocabulary
Definice

Having something good happen because of chance, not because you made it happen.

Having good things happen to you by chance, not because of planning or effort.

B1
2
Vzorec užití:
[something] is lucky for [someone]
This coin is my lucky charm.
Ez az érme a szerencsehozó kabalám.
Wearing her lucky socks, she scored the winning goal.
A szerencsehozó zoknijában szerezte meg a győztes gólt.
Friday the 13th is not considered a lucky day by many.
Učební příklady
This is my lucky pen.
Ez a szerencsehozó tollam.
I have a lucky hat.
Van egy szerencsehozó sapkám.
The number seven is lucky for me.
Častá chyba:
Learners may confuse 'lucky' meaning 'having good fortune' with 'lucky' meaning 'bringing good fortune'. The difference is between the receiver and the source of luck.
Význam
bringing good fortune
Kolokace
lucky charm |lucky penny |lucky shirt
Synonyma
auspicious (More formal and used in ceremonial or planned contexts.)
Antonyma
unlucky (Believed to bring bad outcomes.)
Témata
daily life |beliefs |daily_life |core_vocabulary
Definice

Thought to make good things happen by chance.

Believed to cause good things to happen by chance.

Gramatika
Slovníkový tvar
lucky
IPA
GB/lˈʌki/
US/lˈʌki/
Slabiky a přízvuk
lucky (1 slabika)
Stress on 1st syllable (lucky)
Tvary slova
Adjective
  • Base: lucky
  • Comparative: luckier
  • Superlative: luckiest
Příbuzná slova
Forms
luckier adjective luckiest adjective
Core family
luck noun A2 luckily adverb A2
Negative and opposite forms
unlucky adjective A2 unluckily adverb
Výrazy

lucky break

1
/lˈʌki bɹˈeɪk/
idiom informal

unexpected chance for success

A sudden good chance that helps you succeed.

Příklady
  • Getting that job offer was a real lucky break for her.
  • He got his lucky break when the director noticed his performance.

strike it lucky

1
/stɹˈaɪk ˈɪt lˈʌki/
idiom informal

achieve success by chance

To become successful or find something good by chance.

Příklady
  • We struck it lucky with the weather on our trip.
  • He struck it lucky and found a rare coin in the sand.

third time lucky

1
/θˈɚd tˈaɪm lˈʌki/
fixed phrase informal

success on third attempt

When you fail two times, but believe the third time will succeed.

Příklady
  • I failed twice, but maybe it will be third time lucky.
  • They hope it's third time lucky for their team in the finals.

lucky charm

1
/lˈʌki t͡ʃˈɑɹm/
fixed phrase

object believed to bring luck

An object that people think brings them good luck.

Příklady
  • She always wears her necklace as a lucky charm.
  • She always wears her lucky charm during exams.
  • This old coin is my lucky charm.
  • He kissed his lucky charm before walking onto the field.
  • My grandmother gave me this coin as a lucky charm.

push your luck

1
/pˈʊʃ jˈʊɹ lˈʌk/
idiom informal

risk losing by seeking more gain

To try for more success after being lucky, which may cause you to lose what you have.

Příklady
  • You won twice—don’t push your luck.
  • She decided not to push her luck and left while she was ahead.

push your luck

2
/pˈʊʃ jˈʊɹ lˈʌk/
idiom informal

Risk losing gained advantage

To try something risky after you have already been lucky, which may cause you to lose what you gained.

Příklady
  • You've won twice—don't push your luck!
  • I think you're pushing your luck asking for another day off.

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