luck of the Irish
good luck in your future endeavor
Ending a phrase with the term 'good luck' does not require the use of an exclamation mark. The use of an exclamation mark is dependent on the meaning or tone of the sentence, not the use of any particular word or phrase. There are instances in which the use of an exclamation mark after the phrase 'good luck' may distort the intended meaning, such as, 'I have not had good luck'.
The nouns in the sentence are in bold: "Luck is the instrument of one's foolishness."
It's bad luck 98% of the time but when you really need it to sirvive you end up lucky.
"Brogue" is an Irish term that means bar or pub. Some Irish restaraunts include "brogue" in its name. Therefore, you could use the word "brogue" in a sentence if it is included in the name of a restaraunt that you are taking about.
irish is great
luck o the Irish... it sounds Irish hahahhaha
Ádh dearg ('Luck of the Irish')
Can you use it in a sentence?
It's Luck o' the Irish -- the o' is short for of , eg Luck of the Irish
Irish for Luck was created in 1936.
For an accurate translation use it in a sentence.
For an accurate translation use it in a sentence.
For a proper translation you would need to use it in a sentence.
The Luck of the Irish - song - was created in 1972.
Irish Luck was created on 1939-08-22.
She could not believe her luck. They had had bad luck for months, and they were in need of some good luck for a change.