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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a lucky guy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who has experienced good fortune or favorable circumstances.
Example: "After winning the lottery, he became a lucky guy, able to fulfill all his dreams."
Alternatives: "a fortunate person" or "a blessed individual."
Exact(56)
So I'm a lucky guy".
Are you a lucky guy?
Leilani's husband is a lucky guy.
"He's a lucky guy," Dan Gilbert said.
"You're a lucky guy, you know that?
But I was a lucky guy.
"I'm a lucky guy," he said.
Similar(4)
"I think I'm [a] lucky guy," he says, reflecting on his opportunity to both see these remarkable creatures for himself, and reveal their splendour to others.
Within the Eritrean community, Estefanos told me, "everyone was, like, 'What a lucky guy we went through the Sahara and the Mediterranean, and this guy came by private airplane!' Everybody thought he would be released in days".
I am such a lucky guy to have this amazing wife and kids and now, at last, to be able to do justice to them in this super way.
The pursuit of the news might be easier to show on film, Mr. Hanks acknowledged, and he said a "Lucky Guy" movie was possible if the play is a hit.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com