good for you vs. bravo

[sb70012]

Hello friends,

As you know "good for you" and "bravo" have a meaning closer to I applaud your accomplishment. We say "good for you" or "Bravo" to someone who has done something well.
Then which one is more used among you native English speakers?

Source: self made general question
Thank you

[MikeNewYork]

Hello friends,

As you know "good for you" and "bravo" have a meaning closer to I applaud your accomplishment. We say "good for you" or "Bravo" to someone who has done something well.
Then which one is more used among you native English speakers?

Source: self made general question
Thank you

In my opinion "good for you" is more common. There is also "good job".

[sb70012]

Once a person told me that "Kudos to you" is also used.
Is he right? Do you also use this ironically?

[Raymott]

"Well done" is the most common term I've heard.

[MikeNewYork]

Once a person told me that "Kudos to you" is also used.
Is he right? Do you also use this ironically?

Yes, that expression is used. All of these expressions can be used ironically.