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Discover LudwigThe answer depends on the context in which the phrase is being used.
If you are using the phrase to compare the luck of two different people, then "more lucky" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English. For example, "John was more lucky than his friend, who was unable to win the prize."
Exact(59)
Also, there are more lucky breaks".
Brodeur said he was more lucky than good.
Some will say the Bears are more lucky than good.
No matter - that just makes you all the more lucky.
"To me, it was more lucky than anything".
The data suggested that Madonna might be more lucky than good.
He told me that he was once more lucky in his departmental seniors.
"She thought it would make her more lucky," Ms. Kwon said.
I think the nineteen guys, however skilled, were more lucky than anything else, because of our lack of preparation.
We were a little bit more lucky than the French but they put up a stunning performance".
Similar(1)
The reality of plane crashes came, well, crashing home and suddenly Sully and his crew from the Miracle in the Hudson seemed even more...lucky, skilled, lucky, miraculous.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com