Yes, you can say "hope your recovery goes well" as a way to express your wishes for someone's health and well-being during their recovery. It's a kind and supportive message that conveys empathy and encourages a positive outlook. Just make sure to deliver it sincerely, as it can mean a lot to someone going through a challenging time.
Get well soon for your illness and continue living with your life. Or, Hoping for your recovery so soon.
J'espère que ça VA bien
You say -literally- "Fare thee well."
In the Twi language, you can say "Mepɛ sɛ wunya yare pa" to express "I hope you feel better." This phrase conveys a wish for someone's recovery or improved well-being.
In Yoruba, you can say "ṣé àlàáfíà" or "ẹ jọ̀wọ́, bọ́ sí ilera" to wish someone a speedy recovery. The phrase conveys your hope for their swift return to good health.
Yes, you can say "I hope your ankle's better" as a way to express concern and well wishes for someone's recovery. It's a friendly and supportive phrase that conveys empathy. Just ensure that the person is indeed dealing with an ankle issue, as context matters for sincerity.
You say "ẹ ku ọjọ isẹgun" in Yoruba, which translates to "hope all is well."
hope
God bedring! (Good recovery!)
* You tell the student 'good luck on your future endeavors and I hope everything goes well for you as you've worked very hard.'
Wishing you a speedy recovery! I hope each day brings you closer to feeling like yourself again. Remember, I'm here for you and cheering you on every step of the way. Take care and get well soon!
It is correct to say "Hope you and your family are doing well." This sentence allows you to convey your well wishes for both the person you are addressing and their family.