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Speaker 1: Hey there, it's Michael here and welcome back to frasal

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Verbs in a Minute from Happy English. I'm here every

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Friday with a quick one point lesson to help you

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learn a new phrasal verb and sound more natural when

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you speak. By the way, if you want to see

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the video version of this lesson, just look for Happy

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English podcast on YouTube. Today's frasal verb is luck out.

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When you luck out, it means you have really good luck,

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usually by chance, something goes much better than you expected,

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and if you didn't have to do anything special, it

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just happened. Like this morning, I lucked out and found

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a parking spot right in front of the station. And

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my friend Jake lucked out last week he got the

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last two tickets to a concert that had been sold

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out for day. And yesterday I lucked out at the

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supermarket strawberries were half price. And here's a pronunciation tip.

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Luck out sounds like luck out. The K at the

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end of luck connects without. So how about you, when

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was the last time you lucked out? Let me know

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in the comments, and remember to follow our subscribe so

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you don't miss the next Happy English podcast and next

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week's phrase a Verbs in a minute. Hey, thanks for listening,

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and until next time, keep learning and keep it cool.

