"Good luck" is an English equivalent of "Veel geluk."
The adjective "veel" means "a great deal of, a lot of, the best of." The noun "geluk" means "luck." Its singular definite article is "het" ("the"), and its singular indefinite article "een" ("a, one").
Veel geluk volgende week.
Veel geluk (good luck) jager (hunter)
Farewell can be said as afscheid in Dutch. The complete line would be afscheid en veel geluk.
"Veel geluk" is a Dutch equivalent of "good luck."The adjective "veel" means "a great deal of, a lot of, the best of." The noun "geluk" means "luck." In the city of Amsterdam, locals tend to wish one another "de mazzel", derived from the Yiddish expression "Mazzeltov", which means the same thing. It was most probably introduced by Portuguese Jews, whose descendants were killed in the Holocaust - according to Maurice Smirc, only one in eight was "lucky" enough to survive that ordeal.
Veel succes/geluk met je nieuwe baan/job Veel succes OP je nieuw werk
veel
"Good luck and best wishes" is an English equivalent of the Dutch phrase "Veel succes en de beste wensen."Specifically, the adjective "veel" means "much." The noun "succes" means "luck, success." The conjunction "en" means "and." The article "de" means "the." The adjective "beste" means "best." The noun "wensen" means "wishes."
Veel dank.
Zo veel
Mijn liefde is a Dutch equivalent of 'my love'.
Veel kussen is a Dutch equivalent of 'many kisses'. It's a phrase that's used among family and friends in the Netherlands. It also may be used in places such as Aruba, Indonesia, and Suriname where Dutch is one of historic languages.
In Dutch, you can say "tot ziens en veel succes" for goodbye and good luck.