"Shavua Tov" is a Hebrew phrase that translates to "Good week!" It is commonly used among Jewish communities, particularly after the Sabbath (Shabbat) to wish others a positive and fruitful week ahead. The phrase reflects a sense of community and support, encouraging good wishes for the days to come. It is often exchanged on Saturday evenings or Sunday mornings.
סוף-שבוע טוב.
In response to the greeting "Shavua tov," which means "good week" in Hebrew, you can simply reply with "Shavua tov!" to reciprocate the sentiment. Alternatively, you might say "Toda" (thank you) if you want to express appreciation. It's a warm and friendly exchange typically shared after the Sabbath.
Shavua Tov (שבוע טוב) means "good week". It's also used as a Saturday greeting meaning "have a good week"Essentially it means "good week".
Those two words, literally translated from Hebrew, would mean "good, thanks".
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 first two that come to mind when I think of tov are the phrases tov toda and mazal tov.
The whole verse is Siman Tov u'Mazel Tov Siman = sign Mazel = luck Tov=Good U' = and So Good signs (Siman Tov) and (u') Good Luck (Mazel Tov)
mazal tov
After the Sabbath, it is common to greet others with "Shavua Tov," which means "Good Week" in Hebrew. This greeting expresses hope for a positive week ahead. In some communities, people may also share a handshake or a hug while exchanging warm wishes as they transition back to the week.
Mazel tov or mazal tov.