It is used as a "Congratulations!" of sorts (though it literally means "Good Luck!"). It is used to congratulate people at weddings, births, birthdays, Bar/Bat Mitzvas, Brits, graduations, and really any other party or accomplishment. Although it is generally directed mainly at the celebrators, I have seen it use as a general "greeting" or phrase guest-to-guest at a wedding, party, etc.! Also good for cards given on honor of these occasions!
mazal tov
Mazal Tov (מזל טוב) is the Hebrew phrase for "congratulations. It is pronounced mah-ZAHL TŌV.
Mazel tov or mazal tov.
Mazal Tov or מזל טוב
Mozel Sander Projects was created in 1948.
The correct spelling is two words, mazel tov (Hebrew mazal tov, wishing "good luck").
Goodnight in Hebrew is 'la-yla tov', spelled לילה טוב.
Siman tov u'mazal tov v'siman tov u'mazal tov, siman tov u'mazal tov v'siman tov u'mazal tov, siman tov u'mazal tov v'siman tov u'mazal tov, y'hey lanu. Y'hey lanu, y'hey lanu, u'l'khol Yis'ra'iel, y'hey lanu, y'hey lanu, u'l'khol Yis'ra'iel, y'hey lanu, y'hey lanu, u'l'khol Yis'ra'iel, y'hey lanu, y'hey lanu, u'l'khol Yis'ra'iel.
Shem Tov ibn Shem Tov died in 1440.
Shem Tov ibn Shem Tov was born in 1390.
The English spelling of the congratulatory phrase is mazel tov. (variant mazal tov)It literally means "good luck" but suggests you have already had good fortune.
The first two that come to mind when I think of tov are the phrases tov toda and mazal tov.
mazal tov