Kolay gelsin.

[SOMERANDOMBLOKE]

Can I use this phrase as a greeting and or farewell to someone working.

[AlexinNotTurkey]

If you ever go to Turkey, be prepared to use this all of the time. :) Anytime you see anyone working, you can say it to be polite. :)

[nurgul34]

especially when you are leaving a shop or entering

[Ahmed2.15]

güzel, bilmemişim bunu, şimdiden her gördüğüm türk bunu onlara söyleyeceğim :)) kolay gelsin

[Ektoraskan]

Yep, totally.

[SOMERANDOMBLOKE]

Çok Teşekkürler

[SOMERANDOMBLOKE]

İlginç, sağolun.

[hamdioz]

I am not sure but literal translation for this sentence should be "easy come" . As far as i know there is no exact translation for this sentence, i would translate in english as follows ; "I hope everything will be fine/easy in your job"

İ like to use "kolay gelsin" often, not only it includes good wishes but also that has empathy on hardship of manual labour.

[Ektoraskan]

I've heard "More wind to your sails!" and "Power to your elbow!", but these expressions are nowhere as commonly used as the Turkish one.

[AlexinNotTurkey]

For some native speaker commentary, I have never heard either of those my entire life :D Some people like to say "take it easy," but that obviously isn't a good translation. Some things just don't translate over cultural boundaries. :D