"Good luck and Best wishes" is an English equivalent of "Buena suerte y mejores deseos."
The masculine adjective "buena" means "good." The feminine noun "suerte" means "luck." Its singular definite article is "la" ("the"), and its singular indefinite article "una" ("a, one"). The conjunction "y" means "and." The masculine/feminine adjective "mejores" means "best." The masculine noun "deseos" means "desires, wishes." Its plural definite article is "los,"
and its plural indefinite article is "unos" ("some").
The pronunciation is "BWEH-nah SWEHR-teh ee meh-KHOH-rehs theh-SEH-ohs."
Literally, it means "You have luck," but it is use to say "You are lucky."
The main characters of the novel, "Without Seeing the Dawn" by Stevan Javellana are Ricardo Suerte (Carding), Lucia, Tatay Juan, Luis. These characters are in the only English story Javellana ever wrote.
Carding asked his father about marriage; he wanted to marry Lucing. His father then told him that he was too young for marriage and the money he has saved is for his studies. In the end, Juan Suerte rests the decision on his son.
In Spanish, Best of Luck is Mejor de la suerte Spanish is spoken in Mexico, by most Mexican nationals.
Buena suerte.
Best wished for the future = los mejores deseos para el futuro
Adiós y buena suerte, amigo mío (mi amigo).
"Bueno Suerte" is a mix of Spanish words. "Bueno" typically means "good" and "suerte" translates to "luck." So, together it can be interpreted as "good luck" in English.
Que todos sus / tus / vuestros deseos se cumplanQue todos sus deseos se le cumplan / se les cumplanQue todos tus deseos se te cumplanQue todos vuestros deseos se os cumplan
Suerte in English means "I need a doctor". The word is originally Spanish and is not commonly used in the English language. This word is also in one of Shakira's songs called "Lucky".
I think its "cualquie suerte"
BUENA SUERTE BUENA SUERTE
luck in spanish is "suerte". for example, people often say to others "buena suerte!", meaning "good luck!"
"Buena suerte en la tienda nueva."
La suerte!