To say something about good luck--"He has good luck", or some such--you can use "fortuna secunda". To wish someone good luck, you might say "Bene rem gere!" or simply "Feliciter!".
Although the literal translation would be something like bona fortuna, in fact, the Romans used to say "Res secundae" which sounds a bit like "second things" but actually means "favourable things."
The accusative of exclamation could be used: "Bonam fortunam".
The Latin adjective meaning "good" is bonus
Depending on context, Good luck! can be translated as:
Viel Glück!
Alles Gute!
Toi! Toi! Toi!
best wishes for your future
Deie est bene!
Deo
Deus me creavit.
i shall fear no man but god
Poema a Deo.
Deus mihi reddet iustitiæ
Deus est semper vobiscum
How do you write It is what it is in Latin typography?
god in latin is ODGAY
"Fear of God" in Latin is timor Dei.
"The Kingdom of God" or "God's Kingdom" is "Regnum Dei" in Latin
Latin for God is Deus. The genitive form is Dei, meaning of God or God's.
God is Deus in Latin.