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Good for you! in Russian


is 'Молодец! / молодцы́!' always a familiar expression?Can Russian diminutive names be used in combination with the patronymic?Why accusative in “на всю Москву” ? And how different this is from “по всей Москве”?“To have free time” - is “располагать” mandatory?One has something or lacks it (хватит/достаточно)Nuances of вообще-то vs на самом делеWhat is the correct perfective partner for курить?“Давайте будем на ты” - a useful sentence?Can anyone clear up some discrepancies between rules for numeral+adjective+noun agreement for 2/3/4 and actual usage (as found through e-sources)?Which is the best way to convey “You're lucky that you're not here” in Russian?













3















Somebody say: I took the full test score

And I answer: Good for you!


which one is correct in Russian:

"хорошо для тебя"

or

"повезло тебе"


And also we use "тебе на пользу" in another situation like: eating healthy food is good for you ?










share|improve this question

















  • 1





    When you are saying "good for you" in this context, is it a genuine praise or you're being sarcastic?

    – Quassnoi
    4 hours ago















3















Somebody say: I took the full test score

And I answer: Good for you!


which one is correct in Russian:

"хорошо для тебя"

or

"повезло тебе"


And also we use "тебе на пользу" in another situation like: eating healthy food is good for you ?










share|improve this question

















  • 1





    When you are saying "good for you" in this context, is it a genuine praise or you're being sarcastic?

    – Quassnoi
    4 hours ago













3












3








3








Somebody say: I took the full test score

And I answer: Good for you!


which one is correct in Russian:

"хорошо для тебя"

or

"повезло тебе"


And also we use "тебе на пользу" in another situation like: eating healthy food is good for you ?










share|improve this question














Somebody say: I took the full test score

And I answer: Good for you!


which one is correct in Russian:

"хорошо для тебя"

or

"повезло тебе"


And also we use "тебе на пользу" in another situation like: eating healthy food is good for you ?







usage выражения






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked 5 hours ago









WorldLoverWorldLover

804




804







  • 1





    When you are saying "good for you" in this context, is it a genuine praise or you're being sarcastic?

    – Quassnoi
    4 hours ago












  • 1





    When you are saying "good for you" in this context, is it a genuine praise or you're being sarcastic?

    – Quassnoi
    4 hours ago







1




1





When you are saying "good for you" in this context, is it a genuine praise or you're being sarcastic?

– Quassnoi
4 hours ago





When you are saying "good for you" in this context, is it a genuine praise or you're being sarcastic?

– Quassnoi
4 hours ago










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















6














хорошо для тебя in this context is not idiomatic.



I guess in Russian it can be expressed with Поздравляю! or Молодец/Молодчина!



(Тебе) везёт / Везёт (тебе) is suitable in situations where luck is truly a determinant or when there's some degree of jealousy involved.



In the context of physical benefit it's usually phrased as полезно, and тебе полезно when it's beneficial specifically to that person



тебе на пользу is normally coupled with the verb идти and refers to certain vivid signs of the benefit or lack thereof observed in the person after the fact or predicted.






share|improve this answer
























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    1 Answer
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    1 Answer
    1






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    oldest

    votes









    6














    хорошо для тебя in this context is not idiomatic.



    I guess in Russian it can be expressed with Поздравляю! or Молодец/Молодчина!



    (Тебе) везёт / Везёт (тебе) is suitable in situations where luck is truly a determinant or when there's some degree of jealousy involved.



    In the context of physical benefit it's usually phrased as полезно, and тебе полезно when it's beneficial specifically to that person



    тебе на пользу is normally coupled with the verb идти and refers to certain vivid signs of the benefit or lack thereof observed in the person after the fact or predicted.






    share|improve this answer





























      6














      хорошо для тебя in this context is not idiomatic.



      I guess in Russian it can be expressed with Поздравляю! or Молодец/Молодчина!



      (Тебе) везёт / Везёт (тебе) is suitable in situations where luck is truly a determinant or when there's some degree of jealousy involved.



      In the context of physical benefit it's usually phrased as полезно, and тебе полезно when it's beneficial specifically to that person



      тебе на пользу is normally coupled with the verb идти and refers to certain vivid signs of the benefit or lack thereof observed in the person after the fact or predicted.






      share|improve this answer



























        6












        6








        6







        хорошо для тебя in this context is not idiomatic.



        I guess in Russian it can be expressed with Поздравляю! or Молодец/Молодчина!



        (Тебе) везёт / Везёт (тебе) is suitable in situations where luck is truly a determinant or when there's some degree of jealousy involved.



        In the context of physical benefit it's usually phrased as полезно, and тебе полезно when it's beneficial specifically to that person



        тебе на пользу is normally coupled with the verb идти and refers to certain vivid signs of the benefit or lack thereof observed in the person after the fact or predicted.






        share|improve this answer















        хорошо для тебя in this context is not idiomatic.



        I guess in Russian it can be expressed with Поздравляю! or Молодец/Молодчина!



        (Тебе) везёт / Везёт (тебе) is suitable in situations where luck is truly a determinant or when there's some degree of jealousy involved.



        In the context of physical benefit it's usually phrased as полезно, and тебе полезно when it's beneficial specifically to that person



        тебе на пользу is normally coupled with the verb идти and refers to certain vivid signs of the benefit or lack thereof observed in the person after the fact or predicted.







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited 4 hours ago

























        answered 4 hours ago









        Баян Купи-каБаян Купи-ка

        15.1k11133




        15.1k11133



























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