Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Luck"

A: “straight up bad luck” means that it’s not hiding from you and occurring another time. It means that it’s pretty obvious that it’s bad luck. It’s straight forward. Eg. You hit your toe on a table corner. Then you bumped your head on a bookshelf. And your friend says “hahahahahaha that’s straight up bad luck not karma!”

I don’t know if this makes sense but I hope it did help you a little bit :)

A:
It's usually a happy reaction. Say, you win the lottery or you find money on the floor ^^

I've heard it used in negative situations, though. I've also heard, 'Just my luck...' in negative situations, too.

I personally use, 'What luck!' or just 'Lucky!' ^^
'I was late so I ran but, thankfully, the bus hadn't arrived yet. What luck!'

A: Hey, I found 50 quid (£50)
B: Ahh lucky!

A: It means “too bad.” For example, “Oh, you failed your chemistry test? Well, tough luck. You should have studied.” When you say “tough luck” to someone, you don’t feel bad about their situation.

A: The more you spend time around someone the more likely you are to act like them. Say, you're spending time with someone who is very rude to others. Their being rude might rub off on you and you'll start to be rude to others.

A: good luck = I want you to be sucessful making more art in the future.

A: Without any luck / with no luck have the same meaning. Here are some examples:

I've been trying to ring all morning with no luck. (I haven't been able to get through on the phone).

I tried to convince my husband that we should get a cat, but without any luck.

Usually, I can catch a taxi from my house, but I stood waiting for 30 minutes today, with no luck.

A: "Good luck on your English test!"

A: "I'm applying for a new job."
B: "That's great, good luck with your interview."

"Good luck with that" (sarcastic expression)

A: @mborik_ This Can be translated to something like “no way” or “not a chance.” This is often used sarcastically.
Examples?
- Do you really think I’m going to help you with that? Tough luck.

It can also be used to express sympathy for someone.
- Oh you lost your job? That’s tough luck, man. I’m sorry.

A: "Tough luck" is more casual/slang, it is not formal.

A: Yes, very much spoken English.

You didn't get accepted? Haha tough luck, move on.

Tough luck that he lost all of his money.

It's used to express a lack of sympathy - not very nice. I would only use it in situations where something bad happened and it was entirely their own fault.

A: They actually mean the same thing, the first one is more casual

A: They are essentially the same. Misfortune could be a more proper(てきとう) way of saying “bad luck”.

For example:

“I experience bad luck.”

“I experience misfortune.”

私はいつでも喜んでお手伝いします。

A: Luck is kind of like this ,if you have a good future you are lucky
if you have a bad future you are considered unlucky.
Fortune is like when you succeded and got a huge reward.
Example:"He's so lucky he passed the final exams, I think he got a good future ahead of him"
Example 2:"He won the race and got rewarded a fortune"

A: I don't think, "good luck for you" is grammatically correct.

A: They ate used in pretty much the same situations but good luck is much more common. You can also say stuff like, "I hope things go well." etc

A: Yeah, bad luck is the opposite. It's when bad things happen to you.

Another way of saying "not so much luck" is "so-so luck" or "okay luck".

A: Unlucky, an innocent person almost died.

A: :)

A: Any luck so far = no luck until now.
Couple of week = two weeks.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: They’re exactly the same.

A: Sorry, it does not sound natural. I am not sure what you mean. I think you're trying to say

"I am more out of luck than you are."

A: There is a very small nuance that makes them different.
having it at the end emphasises "my luck"
whereas having it at the beginning makes it come off as just giving more information

A: Excellent 👍👍👍

A: When I [was] down on my luck, [I remembered how you would blame and mock me almost everyday]. Thanks to you, I realised how I need to transform [myself] to overtake you again, my friends.