i dont get it
"luckily in Irish"
Luckily has three syllables.
No, "luckily" is not a conjunction. It is an adverb that is used to express good fortune or favorable circumstances.
Luckily, we had a spare tire.
Luckily, the glass didn't break when I dropped it. Luckily, we made it to the airport just in time. He thought we were out of dog food, but luckily there was some in the back of the cabinet. I didn't understand long division, and luckily, it wasn't on the test.
"Luckily" doesn't have a prefix, it has a suffix and the suffix is "ily".
It is correct to say, 'Luckily, the windstorm did not do any damage to your town'. You just need to put the comma after 'Luckily'.
Luckily, a taxi showed up so he could get to the concert on time.
Luckily is not a noun it is an adverb. Luck is a noun, it is a common abstract noun.
Luckily is the adverb of lucky.An example sentence is: "he luckily missed the flying debris".Another example is: "she luckily arrived on time for the interview despite the traffic jam".
Late on September 3, 1939, Germany struck the first blow against Britain to bring action in response to Britain's declaration of war on Germany. A German submarine torpedoed and sunk the passenger liner called the Athenia. 1400 passengers were on that ship leaving Liverpool and headed for Montreal. Luckily only 112 passengers died.
"Luckily" is an adverb, which is used to modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs to provide more information about how, when, where, or to what extent something is happening.