Chance means that something may happen but it is not sure. It shows how possible an event is. People often use it to talk about good or bad things that might happen.
There is a good chance it will rain today.
You have a chance to win the game.
Chance can mean a good time or situation to do something. It is like an opportunity you get to show your skills or do something important.
She got a chance to speak at the meeting.
You have a chance to learn new skills.
As a verb, chance means to do something even if the result is not sure. It often means taking a risk or trying something without knowing the outcome.
He chanced a walk in the dark forest.
They chanced their luck at the casino.
Chance can mean things happen because of luck or no plan. It shows that some events happen by accident or randomly, not on purpose.
By chance, they met at the station.
It was pure chance that we found the key.
In science and mathematics, chance means the likelihood or probability of an event. It shows a number or percentage that tells how often something might happen.
The chance of rain tomorrow is 30%.
There is a low chance of failure in this test.
Chance can mean something that happens without plan or warning. It is often an event that surprises us and changes what we expected.
It was just a chance that they met him.
By chance, the bus arrived early today.
Chance can mean risk in idioms like 'take a chance', meaning to try or do something that may or may not succeed. It shows courage or guessing without sure result.
Take a chance and try the new game.
She took a chance and changed jobs.
