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".
סוף-שבוע טוב.
Those two words, literally translated from Hebrew, would mean "good, thanks".
Chodesh Tov means "have a good month" and is the traditional greeting used on Rosh Chodesh.
"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.
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.
The best thing is to say "mazal tov", spelled:!מזל טוב
G'mar Tove means to "finish well". It is a greeting for Yom Kippur.
The appropriate way to respond to the greeting "Assalamualaikum" is by saying "Waalaikumassalam," which means "and peace be upon you too" in Arabic.
We're going to assume that you mean "Shavuah Tov" ("sha-VOO-ah TOV") and you just mis-typed it. The phrase means "good week". It's the wish/greeting exchanged in Hebrew on Saturday night, when the Sabbath ends and the new week begins.
One should respond to the greeting "Salam alaikum" with "Wa alaikum assalam," which means "And peace be upon you too" in Arabic.
The translation of "good day" is problematic in Hebrew. Literally, it is יום טוב (yom tov); however yom tov is an expression that refers to a category of Jewish holidays. There are 5 holidays on the Jewish calendar that are called yom tov: Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur, Sukkot, Passover, and Shavu'ot. If you are looking for a casual greeting, it might be better to say "nice day", which is yom nechmad (יום × ×—×ž×“), or "beautiful day", which is yom yafeh (יום יפה).