Focus 8 - 10 Murphy's Law

a fortunate result

• a lucky break

• down on your luck

• to push your luck

• beginner's luck

in an unfortunate situation

• a lucky break

• down on your luck

• to push your luck

• beginner's luck

risk misfortune by acting over-confidently

• a lucky break

• down on your luck

• to push your luck

• beginner's luck

the surprising luck of an inexperienced person

• a lucky break

• down on your luck

• to push your luck

• beginner's luck

to achieve a positive result by chance

• to luck out

• to have the devil's own luck

• tough luck

• beginner's luck

to be very lucky

• to luck out

• to have the devil's own luck

• tough luck

• beginner's luck

bad luck

• to luck out

• to have the devil's own luck

• tough luck

• beginner's luck

When do we use the FIRST CONDITIONAL?

• for consequences or results

• for hypothetical situations in the present

When do we use the SECOND CONDITIONAL?

• for consequences or results

• for hypothetical situations in the present

TYPE THE CORRECT ANSWER: If something can go wrong, it (go - first conditional) wrong.