Ah, what a lovely question! "If he is lucky" is known as a conditional clause, where the outcome depends on a certain condition being met. It adds a sense of possibility and uncertainty to the sentence, like a happy little cloud floating in the sky. Keep exploring the beauty of language, my friend!
the words and, but, or, are called conjunctions.
Ysbsga
making, producing,
The "it" is called an expletive, since there is no antecedent or referent, and the "it" merely fills the grammatical requirement for a subject. I have also seen this called a "weather it", and "ambient it".
Fartun means the lucky one, it's a female Somali name that drives from the Italian word Fartunato, given the Somali-Italian history. I hope this helped!
Sure you can, but it's not grammatical. It should be "as lucky as I [am]."
Mumu
The name Lucky is a common English name given to individuals believed to have good fortune or success in life. It can also be a nickname given to someone who has experienced fortunate events or circumstances.
noun phrase, adverbial phrase, adjectival phrase
what is the grammatical name given to the expression- with every little feeling
Ellipsis
Grammatical nam after months of failing
Ellipsis
the words and, but, or, are called conjunctions.
the words and, but, or, are called conjunctions.
Professional artists/illustrators.
No. No names are lucky