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Discover LudwigThe phrase "fortunate at" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It is typically used to describe someone or something experiencing good luck or good fortune in a certain situation or location. Here are a few examples: 1. "I consider myself fortunate at work, as I have a supportive team and fulfilling projects." 2. "The family was fortunate at the casino, winning several hundred dollars on the slot machines." 3. "I've always been fortunate at sports, excelling in both basketball and soccer." 4. "Despite the challenges and setbacks, the town remained fortunate at maintaining its small-town charm." 5. "She felt fortunate at finding such a comfortable and affordable apartment in the heart of the city."
Exact(42)
"We're just fortunate at Penn State," Paterno said at halftime.
"We're fortunate at Texas; we'll end up O.K. somewhere," Brown said.
We are very fortunate at Saracens in that they treat us unbelievably well.
He was less fortunate at the 18th though, finding the sand from his drive.
The horse is fortunate; at least he's running a race he has a chance to win.
(That was fortunate, at least from a style standpoint: the Welsh flag features a large red dragon).
Similar(17)
"I feel fortunate that at the age of 40, at this stage, I can do that," Clemens said.
That's two fortunate breaks at a time of need for New Jersey's club.
"I feel fortunate that at least I do have another contender.
Running the course will be one of the less fortunate ones, at least compared to Fowler.
"We are incredibly fortunate that at very short notice Edward Fox has kindly agreed to step in.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com