A1 Expression ニュートラル

¡Qué suerte!

How lucky!

意味

An exclamation expressing good fortune or serendipity.

🌍

文化的背景

The Christmas Lottery ('El Gordo') is the ultimate '¡Qué suerte!' moment. People buy tickets months in advance and share them with family. It's common to use '¡Qué suertudo!' (What a lucky guy!) more frequently in informal speech among friends. The word 'suerte' is often used as a casual goodbye, short for 'que tengas suerte' (good luck). Tuesday the 13th is the day of bad luck. People say 'En martes 13, ni te cases ni te embarques' (On Tuesday the 13th, don't get married or board a ship).

💡

Add an adjective

You can say '¡Qué buena suerte!' to sound more enthusiastic.

⚠️

The Accent Matters

Always write 'Qué' with an accent in this phrase, or it looks like a grammar error.

意味

An exclamation expressing good fortune or serendipity.

💡

Add an adjective

You can say '¡Qué buena suerte!' to sound more enthusiastic.

⚠️

The Accent Matters

Always write 'Qué' with an accent in this phrase, or it looks like a grammar error.

🎯

Sarcasm

You can use it sarcastically if someone has 'bad' luck, but be careful with your tone!

💬

Tener vs Ser

Remember: in Spanish, you HAVE luck (tener suerte), you aren't luck (ser suertudo).

自分をテスト

Choose the correct exclamation for finding 20 euros on the street.

Caminas por la calle y ves 20 euros. ¿Qué dices?

✓ 正解! ✗ おしい! 正解: ¡Qué suerte!

¡Qué suerte! is the standard and most natural way to react to good fortune.

Complete the sentence with the correct word.

¡_____ suerte que no llovió en tu boda!

✓ 正解! ✗ おしい! 正解: Qué

Exclamatory 'Qué' always needs an accent mark.

Complete the dialogue.

Ana: '¡Me han dado el último trozo de tarta!' Luis: '¡__________!'

✓ 正解! ✗ おしい! 正解: ¡Qué suerte!

Luis is reacting to Ana's good fortune.

Match the phrase to the situation.

You want to wish someone luck before an exam.

✓ 正解! ✗ おしい! 正解: Both B and C

To wish luck, use 'Mucha suerte' or 'Buena suerte'. '¡Qué suerte!' is for after something lucky happens.

🎉 スコア: /4

ビジュアル学習ツール

When to say ¡Qué suerte!

💰

Money

  • Finding a coin
  • Winning the lottery
  • Getting a discount
🏠

Daily Life

  • Finding keys
  • Last bus
  • No traffic
🎉

Social

  • Free food
  • Meeting a friend
  • Winning a game

練習問題バンク

4 問題
Choose the correct exclamation for finding 20 euros on the street. Choose A1

Caminas por la calle y ves 20 euros. ¿Qué dices?

✓ 正解! ✗ おしい! 正解: ¡Qué suerte!

¡Qué suerte! is the standard and most natural way to react to good fortune.

Complete the sentence with the correct word. Fill Blank A1

¡_____ suerte que no llovió en tu boda!

✓ 正解! ✗ おしい! 正解: Qué

Exclamatory 'Qué' always needs an accent mark.

Complete the dialogue. dialogue_completion A1

Ana: '¡Me han dado el último trozo de tarta!' Luis: '¡__________!'

✓ 正解! ✗ おしい! 正解: ¡Qué suerte!

Luis is reacting to Ana's good fortune.

Match the phrase to the situation. situation_matching A2

You want to wish someone luck before an exam.

✓ 正解! ✗ おしい! 正解: Both B and C

To wish luck, use 'Mucha suerte' or 'Buena suerte'. '¡Qué suerte!' is for after something lucky happens.

🎉 スコア: /4

よくある質問

10 問

It is always 'Qué' with an accent because it is an exclamation.

Yes, but it means 'How fortunate!' and is slightly more formal than '¡Qué suerte!'.

Simply say '¡Qué mala suerte!'.

It is feminine: la suerte.

It's better to use 'Me alegro mucho por usted' or 'Felicidades' in formal emails.

It is a slang word for luck used mainly in Spain.

No, that's a common mistake. 'Exit' is 'salida'.

Say '¡Mucha suerte!' or '¡Buena suerte!'.

Yes, it is universally understood in all Spanish-speaking countries.

Yes, it's very common to say it when you find something you lost.

関連フレーズ

🔗

Mucha suerte

similar

Good luck

🔗

¡Qué mala suerte!

contrast

What bad luck

🔗

Tener suerte

builds on

To be lucky

🔗

Afortunadamente

similar

Fortunately

🔗

Por suerte

similar

Luckily

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