Yom Tov Uvehatzlacha Bakol = holy day and good luck with everything.
(Looks like it was intended to say Good day and good luck with everything, but the phrase "yom tov" is an expression that refers to a holy day, not a good day.)
Yom Tov Ehrlich was born in 1914.
Yom Tov Ehrlich died in 1990.
Yom Tov of Joigny died in 1190.
Yom Tov Asevilli was born in 1250.
Yom Tov Asevilli died in 1330.
Yom-Tov Lipmann Heller died in 1654.
Yom-Tov Lipmann Heller was born in 1578.
Yom-tov L. Hel-Or has written: 'The spiritual-ethical renaissance of the people of Israel'
G'mar Tove means to "finish well". It is a greeting for Yom Kippur.
Yom Tov Assis has written: 'Neil Folberg' 'Yehude Navarah be-shilhe Yeme-ha-benayim'
Those two words, literally translated from Hebrew, would mean "good, thanks".
The Hebrew phrase "V'gam yom tov lach." can be directly translated as "And also a good day to you." or naturally, as "A good day to you too." An important thing to note here is the usage of the feminine tense in the word "lach" indicating the subject of the phrase is female. To direct a similar phrase to a male subject, one can substitute the word "lach" for "lecha" or "V'gam yom tov lecha."