Lucky Phrases: Difference between revisions
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This theme works best when you have one master and a number of slaves. The idea is that your master is 'lucky', and your slaves all complete the phrase. For instance: | This theme works best when you have one master and a number of slaves. The idea is that your master is 'lucky', and your slaves all complete the phrase. For instance: | ||
* | * Break | ||
* Chance | |||
* Charms | |||
* Day | |||
* Devil | |||
* Dice | |||
* Dog | |||
* Duck | * Duck | ||
* | * Feeling | ||
* | * Me | ||
* Number | * Number | ||
* Penny | |||
* Rabbits Foot | |||
* Stars | * Stars | ||
* | * Strike | ||
* | * Stiff | ||
* You | |||
== The google test == | |||
A good way to find out if it's a phrase, and not just a lucky object, is to search for the phrase on google. "Lucky <word>" should return at least 100,000 results. Of course, exceptions can be made if the phrase is legitimate, or particularly clever :) | |||
Latest revision as of 00:26, 30 April 2008
This theme works best when you have one master and a number of slaves. The idea is that your master is 'lucky', and your slaves all complete the phrase. For instance:
- Break
- Chance
- Charms
- Day
- Devil
- Dice
- Dog
- Duck
- Feeling
- Me
- Number
- Penny
- Rabbits Foot
- Stars
- Strike
- Stiff
- You
The google test[edit | edit source]
A good way to find out if it's a phrase, and not just a lucky object, is to search for the phrase on google. "Lucky <word>" should return at least 100,000 results. Of course, exceptions can be made if the phrase is legitimate, or particularly clever :)