What counts as lucky ? What is Lucky? And what is luck? What s the difference?

You're lucky to be able to ask this question.

Being able to ask this question means that you have used a computer, and whether it is from an Internet café, you know how to use a computer, and that is lucky. The three things in modern times are not illiterate, congratulations, you are no longer illiterate. If you are on the Internet in an Internet café, you are lucky enough to be able to enter the Internet café, which means that you still have spare money, at least you will not be sad because you have no food to eat.

If you surf the Internet at home, then you are even more lucky, you can even afford a computer, will you still have no money? Even if you're online at work, aren't you lucky to work in a company that has computers and allows employees to access the Internet?

Of course, the most fortunate thing is that you can ask this question, and if you ask this question, it means that you don't feel lucky, but you are not discouraged by this, but dare to say this question, and this is the greatest luck.

What counts as luck for me? Of course, you don't have to make your wishes come true, as long as you are still doing your part for this society, whether you have a return or not, you are lucky.

Find a good girl to marry.

Live a happy life, this is luck.

Feel better when reality is better than you expected

Totally agree with the point of view upstairs.

You can still speak here ... Prove that you are alive.

That's luck.

You're lucky if you pick up 100 pieces on the ground.

When you wake up in the morning and find that you are still alive, you are lucky; If you find yourself dead, it's the luck of the lucky.

My problem is luck.

Happy New Year's Day.

Luck is when you usually encounter a time when you are lucky; Whereas, luck is a word with a wide range of good luck and bad luck.

Luck means that your luck is good; And luck is not necessarily!

Lucky, Chinese vocabulary. Pinyin: xìng yùn Luck refers to the fact that a good thing that is difficult to happen actually happens, focusing on good luck, and is mostly used to describe a person's good opportunity.

Uttering Lu Xun's "South and North Mobilization: Wishing "The Sound of the Waves": "I think that luck and also a disadvantage is that I always like to quote the past to prove the present, with some pedantic. ”

Noun distinction. Lucky, lucky: both words have the meaning of happening by chance something that would otherwise be difficult to happen.

"Lucky" refers to the fact that good things that are difficult to happen actually happen, focusing on good luck, and is mostly used to describe people's good opportunities. "Luck" refers to the fact that good things that would not have happened actually happen, focusing on chance, and is often used to describe the non-geographical attempt to achieve occasional success.

A sentence summed up by playing Spider Solitaire:

There are some who have no way out, and they come out of the rotten and hungry themselves.

Then connect with life, and then generate thoughts about "lucky, unlucky".

If you can come back to the mausoleum to save it, it will be a great luck.

With no way out and no way back, the game can only be over. But it can't be said that this is an unlucky thing.

What is Lucky? Lucky is unexpectedly good, as the antonym.

Unlucky, it should refer to unexpectedly bad. Both have the property of being "unexpected".

However, it is not an accident to step into such a situation, but you have created all the possible choices by accumulating them little by little, moving forward step by step, and depicting them one by one.

It's not an accident , it's the inevitable result of you not paying attention!

Yes, I didn't pay attention to it, I just immersed myself in the "bravery" of going forward and desperate, or the "Gou" of getting by and taking one step at a time.

I like to use analogies and give examples. Because the personal feeling of things is very wonderful, and this "wonderful" is indescribable, and it cannot be expressed in accurate words. The distinction between things is also due to the difference in the judgment standards of individuals, and this difference can be a thousand miles away if it is missed.

So, I'm going to give you an example. ）

Suppose you want to take the exam, again, you choose not to work hard. Student A just passed. We can say that he was a lucky man. But for student B who failed the exam, it cannot be said that B is an unlucky person. Because he didn't pass the exam because he didn't work hard.

So, don't say you're unlucky, it's all your own "choice".

In the process, I thought of a fun one.

As I said earlier, luck is the good of having an accident, and not being lucky is a bad thing about having an accident.

Now, is it true to define unlucky as "good without accidents"?

I logic. It's not very professional, so there may be a mistake in pushing hunger back to scratch on **. Let's assume that the inference on ** is correct, and the focus of our discussion is whether it is true).

My point of view was originally untenable, but I gave an example and I felt that it was valid. I take buying a lottery ticket as an example, A won the lottery, and must be lucky (with an unexpected good). B didn't win the lottery, (not as unexpectedly good as having A), so he was unlucky.

It seems to make sense