Golgo_13
先輩
- 27 Nov 2003
- 1,887
- 37
- 58
I like "Ganbare".
"Do well!" "Give it your best shot!"
It's more appropriate to say in encouraging someone than what's commonly said in the U.S.: "Good Luck!" I dislike that phrase.
I have to take an important exam today . . . or I'm playing a championship game today . . . so someone tells me "Good luck." What does luck have to do with it? If I never cracked a book and didn't even study or never practiced, as long as I have good luck I'm gonna do well? It's my effort that's most important.
The only time when I tell someone "Good luck" is when someone is going off to the Casinos.
Actors in the U.S., when another actor has an important audition, say "Break a leg!" Seriously. But I don't know where the expression comes from.
"Do well!" "Give it your best shot!"
It's more appropriate to say in encouraging someone than what's commonly said in the U.S.: "Good Luck!" I dislike that phrase.
I have to take an important exam today . . . or I'm playing a championship game today . . . so someone tells me "Good luck." What does luck have to do with it? If I never cracked a book and didn't even study or never practiced, as long as I have good luck I'm gonna do well? It's my effort that's most important.
The only time when I tell someone "Good luck" is when someone is going off to the Casinos.
Actors in the U.S., when another actor has an important audition, say "Break a leg!" Seriously. But I don't know where the expression comes from.