How to say "Good Luck" without using "Luck"

[frontlinegeek]

May the wind be at your back. Bonne Chance (French) Kaplah (Klingon)

[User 10646402]

An alternate operatic good luck charm, originating from Italy, is the phrase "in bocca al lupo!" ("In the mouth of the wolf") with the response "Crepi il lupo!" ("May the wolf die"). Thank you, Wikipedia

[User 11722508]

I usually say good skills. Instead of wishing them luck you are wishing them to use their skills that they developed. Not just skills, but good skills :-D :D

[ttennebb]

Good On you!

[Kirk 10389821]

First, I believe Luck is the intersection between Opportunity and Preparation. So, wishing someone luck, is fine. You are hoping they are prepared and they get opportunity. Second, You could go with any number of cliches (e.g. May the force be with you). Putting it on terms relevant to their interests. (Being a Trekkie... May your project Live Long and Prosper). Third, Express your sincere belief in their ability. "I know you will XXX, and I hope everything goes swimmingly for you" Anyways, like many things, think first about how you would like to communicate, then what you want to say (Good Luck, Godspeed, Best Wishes, All the best, May ...) that fits that style. I truly hope you have amazing success in your endeavor!

[DonBarry]

All the best!

Fortēs fortūna adjuvat.

[Member 11498268]

Actually, in France they say "Bon courage", much more appropriate. Courage in french means strength or determination.

[frontlinegeek]

I am from Canada so there is that...

[Lilith C]

"Laissez les bons temps rouler"

I'm not a programmer but I play one at the office

[rnbergren]

always the geeky. Live Long and Prosper May the Force (Schwartz) be with you. Be Shiny

To err is human to really mess up you need a computer

[cryoknight]

"May the Force be with you" - An elegant phrase, from a more civilized age.

[itprorh66]

What's wrong with "Wish you great success on your project"?

[User 10300468]

Good hunting.

[Josh_T]

Live long and prosper.

[AndrewJacksonZA]

Try "Best wishes!" In Afrikaans we say "Sterkte!" which directly translates to "Strength!" HTH