Lucky Brand
/luɡɡi bɾand/from spelling rules
The English phrase "lucky brand" is translated into Spanish as Lucky Brand, referring to the American clothing brand known for its casual apparel and denim.
How do you pronounce it?
/luɡɡi bɾand/
Did you know?
- In some Spanish-speaking regions, calling something a marca blanca refers to a generic store brand, which is the opposite of a premium label like Lucky Brand.
- In Spanish, the concept of being 'lucky' can be expressed as tener suerte, meaning 'to have luck'. This treats luck as a possession rather than a personal attribute.
- While the name is English, the word 'brand' is often replaced by marca in Spanish commercial contexts, which stems from the Old High German word for 'fire' or 'to burn'.
Examples in context
- Me gusta mucho la ropa de Lucky Brand.I really like Lucky Brand clothing.
- Compré unos jeans en Lucky Brand ayer.I bought some jeans at Lucky Brand yesterday.
- Lucky Brand tiene camisetas muy cómodas.Lucky Brand has very comfortable t-shirts.
Example conversation
Two friends are shopping at a mall.
- Javier¿Te gusta este abrigo de Lucky Brand?Do you like this Lucky Brand coat?
- MaríaSí, es muy bonito, Javier.Yes, it is very pretty, Javier.
- JavierEs un poco caro para mí.It is a bit expensive for me.
- MaríaTienes razón, busquemos otra cosa.You're right, let's look for something else.
Sources
- IPA marked “from spelling rules” is derived from standard Spanish spelling, where Wiktionary gives none.
