意味
To be good at making choices.
文化的背景
In Slovenia, 'srečna roka' is often mentioned in the context of 'Gostilne' (traditional inns). If a guest picks a great wine from a long list, the waiter might compliment their 'lucky hand'. Slovenian business leaders often use this phrase to humbly deflect praise for a successful hire or investment, attributing it to luck rather than just their own genius. Sports commentators in Slovenia use this phrase almost every time a substitute player scores a goal, praising the coach's 'lucky hand'. It is common to ask the family member who is considered to have the 'luckiest hand' to draw names for Secret Santa or pick lottery numbers.
Complimenting Choices
Use this phrase to compliment someone's taste or intuition. It sounds more natural and 'Slovenian' than just saying 'Good job'.
Case Sensitivity
Remember: it's always 'srečno roko' (ending in -o) after 'imeti'. Using 'srečna roka' is a classic beginner mistake.
意味
To be good at making choices.
Complimenting Choices
Use this phrase to compliment someone's taste or intuition. It sounds more natural and 'Slovenian' than just saying 'Good job'.
Case Sensitivity
Remember: it's always 'srečno roko' (ending in -o) after 'imeti'. Using 'srečna roka' is a classic beginner mistake.
Business Context
In a job interview, if you are asked about a successful project, you can say 'Imeli smo srečno roko pri ekipi' to show humility and team spirit.
Lottery Culture
Slovenians love raffles (srečelov). If you are at a village fair, this is the #1 phrase to use.
自分をテスト
Fill in the missing words in the correct case.
Moj brat vedno ____ ____ ____ pri izbiri restavracij.
We need the verb 'imeti' and the accusative case 'srečno roko'.
Match the situation to the response.
Situation: Your friend picked the only winning ticket in a raffle.
'Imaš srečno roko' is the perfect compliment for winning a draw.
Which sentence is grammatically correct?
A) On je imel srečno roko pri nakupu. B) On je imel srečna roka pri nakupu. C) On je imel s srečno roko pri nakupu.
Sentence A correctly uses the accusative case without unnecessary prepositions.
Complete the dialogue.
A: Kako si vedela, katero delnico kupiti? B: Nisem vedela, samo ____ ____ ____.
The idiom specifically uses 'hand' (roko).
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ビジュアル学習ツール
Hand Idioms Comparison
練習問題バンク
4 問題Moj brat vedno ____ ____ ____ pri izbiri restavracij.
We need the verb 'imeti' and the accusative case 'srečno roko'.
Situation: Your friend picked the only winning ticket in a raffle.
'Imaš srečno roko' is the perfect compliment for winning a draw.
A) On je imel srečno roko pri nakupu. B) On je imel srečna roka pri nakupu. C) On je imel s srečno roko pri nakupu.
Sentence A correctly uses the accusative case without unnecessary prepositions.
A: Kako si vedela, katero delnico kupiti? B: Nisem vedela, samo ____ ____ ____.
The idiom specifically uses 'hand' (roko).
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よくある質問
12 問Yes! You can say 'Imel sem srečno roko' (I had a lucky hand) when you are happy with a decision you made.
No, it is mostly used for abstract choices now, like choosing a career or a strategy.
'Srečna roka' implies a bit of intuition or a 'good touch', while 'imeti krompir' is pure, random, often undeserved luck.
It is neutral. You can use it with your boss or your grandmother.
No, the idiom is always singular. Using plural would mean you literally have two lucky hands, which sounds strange in this context.
In this context, it specifically means 'lucky'.
Yes, it is very common in sports to describe a coach's successful substitutions.
You say 'Nimam srečne roke'. Note that the case changes to genitive because of the negation.
You can say 'imeti smolo' (to have resin/bad luck), but there isn't a direct 'unlucky hand' idiom that is as common.
Yes, if you mean you were lucky with picking the right spices or ingredients without a recipe.
Yes, similar forms exist in Croatian (imati sretnu ruku) and Serbian.
The vocabulary is A1, but the idiomatic usage and accusative case make it a great 'stretch' goal for A1 learners.
関連フレーズ
Imeti zlate roke
similarTo be very skilled with one's hands (craftsmanship).
Imeti polne roke dela
contrastTo be very busy.
Imeti krompir
synonymTo have pure luck.
Zadeti žebljico na glavico
similarTo hit the nail on the head.
Imeti dober nos za kaj
similarTo have a good nose for something (intuition).
