unluckily
/ʌnˈlʌkɪli/ (bre, ipa) · /ʌnˈlʌkɪli/ (ame, ipa) · /ˌən-ˈlə-kə-lē How to pronounce unluckily (audio)/ (ame, mw)
unluckily — 副詞
1. because bad luck or poor timing makes something go wrong, often at the worst mom
不巧地
因運氣差而出事
because bad luck or poor timing makes something go wrong, often at the worst moment.
Unluckily, Ayana left her umbrella on the bus before the storm started.
不巧地,Ayana 在暴風雨開始前把雨傘忘在公車上了。
sentence adverb at start + comma
Unluckily for Joon, the only cash machine in town was broken.
Joon 很不巧,鎮上唯一的提款機壞掉了。
unluckily for + noun phrase
The ball bounced unluckily off Nicholas's knee and into the net.
球不巧地打到 Nicholas 的膝蓋,又彈進了球門。
Stephanie's key snapped unluckily in the front-door lock after midnight.
Stephanie 的鑰匙很不巧地在半夜卡斷在前門鎖裡。
The kite landed unluckily in the river just before Diya reached it.
Diya 快要拿到風箏時,它卻不巧地掉進河裡。
- unfortunately
more common and more neutral; it can introduce bad news even when luck is not the main idea
- regrettably
more formal and often used in official or written contexts
- sadly
adds personal sorrow rather than focusing on chance
- luckily
shows that chance helped things end well
- fortunately
more common and slightly more formal than 'luckily'
文法句型
unluckily, + clause
unluckily for + noun phrase
[result verb] + unluckily + prepositional phrase
用法筆記
'Unluckily' points to bad chance or unlucky timing, not simply bad news. It is less common than 'unfortunately' and sounds most natural when a result feels accidental, as in sports, travel, or small mishaps.