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The phrase "on luck" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to something that relies on chance or fortune. Here are some examples of how it could be used: 1. "I'm not sure if I'll pass the test, it all depends on luck now." 2. "She always says she doesn't believe in luck, but she still carries a lucky charm on her keychain." 3. "Winning the lottery is completely on luck, there is no skill involved." 4. "You never know, the outcome of the game tonight could be all on luck."
Exact(58)
This one admittedly relies on luck or judgement.
"A great fortune depends on luck, a small one on diligence", Chinese Proverb.
But how one fares in a market economy depends on luck as well as effort.
Don't rely on luck.
In the end, we depend on luck.
But it also depends on luck.
"I'm dependent on luck here".
"It doesn't depend on luck".
On "Luck" parallel stories unfurl, sometimes intersecting, sometimes not.
Either that or rely on luck and brute strength.
"We make art based on luck and coincidence," he said.
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