Adam was choking on some chicken at the dinner party but luckily Jack knew CPR.
Luckily, the glass didn't break when I dropped it. Luckily, we made it to the airport just in time. He thought we were out of dog food, but luckily there was some in the back of the cabinet. I didn't understand long division, and luckily, it wasn't on the test.
Luckily, we had a spare tire.
Luckily, the tumor was benign.
A comma after "luckily" in a sentence helps to separate the introductory adverb from the main clause, providing a brief pause and allowing for better clarity and emphasis in the sentence.
Yes, "luckily" can function as a connective in a sentence. It serves to link clauses by indicating a positive outcome or fortunate circumstance related to the preceding information. For example, in the sentence "I missed the bus, but luckily, I was able to catch a ride," "luckily" connects the situation to the fortunate resolution.
Luckily, a taxi showed up so he could get to the concert on time.
luckily he didnt have to have an osteoplasty
Yes, its lucky you asked.
I didn't finish my homework last night, but luckily I have a study hall, so I can finish it.
After the fight, they tried to murder his daughter, but luckily the police found out.
To be heedful is to pay attention to something. An example sentence would be: Luckily she was being heedful when that car slammed on their brakes.
My wayward shot in the archery final was humiliating, but luckily not fatal.