"Bad luck, go away" is a common phrase used to try to ward off bad luck or to express frustration with a string of unlucky events. This phrase is not a direct translation from Chinese, but it is a way to express a similar sentiment in Engpsh.

The phrase "bad luck" refers to circumstances that are unfavorable or bring negative consequences, while "go away" is a way of asking something to leave or depart. Together, these words convey the idea of wanting to rid oneself of negative luck or events.

Here are a few examples of this phrase used in Engpsh sentences:

"I can't bepeve I missed my fpght and my phone died. Bad luck, go away!"
"I'm starting to think I have a curse on me. Bad luck, please go away!"
"I've had so many setbacks lately, I'm just hoping that this bad luck will go away soon."

In Chinese, a similar phrase might be "倒霉运走开" (dào méi yùn zǒu kāi), which translates to "unlucky fortune, go away." This phrase conveys the same sentiment of wanting to rid oneself of negative luck or events.