We don't have a saying that is exactly like that but we have something like "Onnea ja menestystä" (literally "good luck and prosperity")
Good afternoon is hyvää iltapäivää in Finnish, however it isn't used very much. People usually say good day instead, which is hyvää päivää in Finnish.
"Olen hyvä." (Means I am good at something, or good in general.)If this was meant as a response to the question "How are you?" ("Miten menee" in Finnish), then the answer would be "Hyvin".
Good evening is hyvää iltaa in Finnish.
In the beginning is alussa in Finnish.
Christmas is joulu in Finnish.
The phrase "Good luck!" in Finnish is "Hyvää onnea!" or "Lykkyä tykö!". You can also just say Onnea! on it's own."Onnea!" can also mean "Congratulations!".
hyvä
Good afternoon is hyvää iltapäivää in Finnish, however it isn't used very much. People usually say good day instead, which is hyvää päivää in Finnish.
'Ei hyvä'
I would say "Hyvä poika!"
'Hyvää lomaa!'
"Hyvää iltaa!"
* You tell the student 'good luck on your future endeavors and I hope everything goes well for you as you've worked very hard.'
I don't know what the context is :) but for a guess..... either he is leaving you (boyfriend) but still likes you as a friend and wishes you good luck in life without him or he wishes you good luck (obvious :) or he is your friend and wishes you good luck because he knows that you are going to need it.... good luck for the future :D
"Olen hyvä." (Means I am good at something, or good in general.)If this was meant as a response to the question "How are you?" ("Miten menee" in Finnish), then the answer would be "Hyvin".
How is miten in Finnish.
For you is sinulle in Finnish.