Luck en français : traduction et définition
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Traduction et définition
(to be in) luck: (avoir de) la chance
Good luck! Bonne chance!
to be out of luck ne pas avoir de chance
bad luck: malchance
Pronunciation examples
UK: You are such a lucky young man.
US: It takes a lot of luck to succeed in Hollywood.
Exemples
- "It's bad luck."
- "Quentin : Oh. Bad luck!"
- "Teller : Yes, you're in luck."
- "Wish us luck!"
Exercice 1
Because Bob has been working on another project, he hasn't to start looking for a keyboard for Polly.
Because Bob has been working on another project, he hasn't had the opportunity to start looking for a keyboard for Polly.
had the opportunity: This is correct. When Bob writes that he "hasn't had the chance" to start his search, he means that he has not yet "had the opportunity" or "had the time" to start looking.
had the good fortune: The idiom "to have the chance" has nothing to do with "luck" or "fortune", it indicates that Bob "didn't have the time" or "the opportunity" to start searching for a new keyboard for Polly.
had a good reason: The idiom "to have the chance" has nothing to do with "having a good reason", it actually indicates that Bob "didn't have the time" or "the opportunity" to start searching for a new keyboard for Polly.
had the luck: The idiom "to have the chance" has nothing to do with "luck" or "fortune", it indicates that Bob "didn't have the time" or "the opportunity" to start searching for a new keyboard for Polly.
Exercice 2
Susan thinks it is a bad idea for Harold to arrive at the airport in a limousine, saying "you'll want to keep a low profile for the next few months, if you know what's good for you."
What does she mean by this?
What does she mean by this?
Susan thinks it is a bad idea for Harold to arrive at the airport in a limousine, saying "you'll want to keep a low profile for the next few months, if you know what's good for you."
What does she mean by this?
What does she mean by this?
This is not what Susie means when she says "you'll want to keep a low-profile". The expression has nothing to do with professionalism.
The expression "to keep a low profile" means to "remain discreet" or "to not attract too much attention". Susie is advising Warbuckle to remain discreet and not send a limousine to the airport because it would attract too much attention.
This is not what Susie means when she says "you'll want to keep a low-profile". The expression has nothing to do with bad luck (or misfortune).
This is not what Susie means when she says "you'll want to keep a low-profile". The expression has nothing to do with the expense or cost of the limousine. The verb "to waste" generally refers to "throwing away" or "discarding" something, however it has other meanings in different contexts.
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