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I am lucky vs I feel lucky

Both phrases are correct, but they convey slightly different meanings. 'I am lucky' implies a state of being fortunate, while 'I feel lucky' suggests a temporary feeling of luckiness. The choice between them depends on whether you want to express a general sense of luck or a momentary sensation.

Last updated: March 22, 2024 • 6999 views

I am lucky

This phrase is correct and commonly used to express a state of being fortunate.

This phrase is used to convey a general sense of being fortunate or lucky in life.

Examples:

  • I am lucky to have such supportive friends.
  • She is lucky to have found a job she loves.
  • It may be two if I am lucky.
  • Yun, I feel that I am lucky to be your brother
  • I am lucky in having a good housekeeper.
  • Madam President, I am lucky today that it is Commissioner Oreja who is replying.
  • Finally I am lucky at something.
  • I thought I would find you here, and I am lucky.
  • Indeed, I am lucky to live in history at all, because without intelligence and memory there is no history.
  • I am lucky to find a room with such a charming hostess.
  • That's a saying, it means that I am lucky.
  • I am lucky enough to live on the edge of the Saddleworth Moorlands, between the cities of Manchester and Leeds.
  • And, yes, I am lucky to have her, but you know what?
  • Maek, I feel that I am lucky to be your brother even though we can't be together but I have many wonderful memories of you
  • No, I am lucky you are alive.
  • I am lucky to have this, and it is useful.
  • I am lucky enough to work with 30 of them.
  • I am lucky indeed to have such friends.
  • I am lucky that I even made it out tonight at all.
  • But I am lucky I'm not wear this sweater because when I got there right from the airport to a live interview at the BBC.
  • I am lucky just to know someone like her, let alone have her as a friend. I...
  • Mr President, I apologise for arriving a little late, but aircraft being what they are I am lucky to be here at all.

Alternatives:

  • I feel fortunate
  • I consider myself lucky

I feel lucky

This phrase is correct and commonly used to express a temporary feeling of luckiness.

This phrase is used to convey a momentary sensation of being lucky or fortunate.

Examples:

  • I feel lucky to have won the lottery.
  • She feels lucky to have met such a kind person.
  • I feel lucky every day I'm with you.
  • 'Gabrielle arrives, and every time I see her, I feel lucky.
  • - No, I feel lucky I got a good one.
  • I swim in the ocean, and I grow my plants, and I feel lucky.
  • Well, I may be foolish, but I feel lucky.
  • Why do I feel lucky we didn't meet across a poker table?
  • No, make it a double, I feel lucky today!
  • I feel lucky to receive the death penalty.
  • Well, then I feel lucky to be alive.
  • Should I feel lucky about that, too?
  • I feel lucky every day to have a chance to work with people like you.
  • I feel lucky... that after today... I have a lifetime to show you...

Alternatives:

  • I feel fortunate at the moment
  • I sense luck is on my side

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