Yurt dışında seyahat etme fırsatım oldu.
- I had a chance to travel abroad.
Bu fırsatı kaçırmayın.
- Don't let this chance slip by.
Bir ihtimal meşgul olursa, ona yardım et.
- If by any chance he's busy, help him.
Büyük ihtimalle kazanacak.
- There is a good chance that he will win.
Gerhard Schröder, II. Dünya Savaşı boyunca yaşamayan ilk şansölyedir.
- Gerhard Schroeder is the first German chancellor not to have lived through World War II.
Bu bir ömür boyu şanstır.
- This is the chance of a lifetime.
Tom şansını denemek istemiyor.
- Tom doesn't want to take a chance.
Tom denemek istemediğini söyledi.
- Tom said he didn't want to take any chances.
Bir şans elde ederek bir kader yaratacaksın.
- You'll make a fortune by taking a chance.
Kader şansa bırakılmayacak kadar ciddidir.
- Fate is too serious to be left to chance.
Bu senin yegâne imkâniyetin.
- This is your only chance.
Tom riski göze almaya karar verdi.
- Tom decided to take a chance.
Riskini al ve onu yap.
- Take your chance, and do it.
Bunu göze almak istemem.
- I wouldn't want to take the chance.
Göze almak zorundayım.
- I have to take the chance.
O takımın çok az, eğer varsa, kazanma şansı var.
- That team has little, if any, chance of winning.
Tom borsada çok para kazanma şansı olduğunu düşündü.
- Tom thought he had a chance to make a lot of money on the stock market.
Tom'un Mary'nin ne yaptığını bilmediğine dair iyi bir olasılık var.
- There's a good chance that Tom doesn't know what Mary has done.
Onun seçileceğine dair iyi bir olasılık var.
- There's a good chance that he'll be elected.
Tom riske girmek istemedi.
- Tom didn't want to take any chances.
Tom herhangi bir riske girmek istemiyor.
- Tom doesn't want to take any chances.
Tesadüfen, caddede senin erkek kardeşine rastladım.
- By chance, I met your brother on the street.
Dün bir restoranda onunla tesadüfen tanıştım.
- I met her by chance at a restaurant yesterday.
His new formula was a chanced discovery.
He chanced upon the definition when leafing through the dictionary.
There is a 30% chance of rain tomorrow.
Mr. Mason, shivering as some one chanced to open the door, asked for more coal to be put on the fire, which had burnt out its flame, though its mass of cinder still shone hot and red. The footman who brought the coal, in going out, stopped near Mr. Eshton's chair, and said something to him in a low voice, of which I heard only the words, old woman,—quite troublesome..
Why leave it to chance when a few simple steps will secure the desired outcome?.