Yep, you're good to with normal 60/40 or 63/37, or the usual suspects for lead-free. Silver dissolves readily into tin/lead, so if it the joint is hot for long enough it will probably dissolve the silver coating entirely into the joint (which isnt a problem for the joints if its in reasonable amounts, unlike gold).
If it were a hybrid module or ceramic substrate antenna with silver metalization, id suggest tin/lead/silver, or SAC305/405 solder as said tendency to dissolve silver can entirely consume the trace, so silver already in those alloys slows how fast the base metal silver trace disappears. But for plain wire, youre perfectly fine. Usually my stance is "Dont add unneeded metals into the already messy metallurgy of the solder joint" but silver is a rare exception to that. Tin/lead is fine with 2% silver (the tin/lead/silver solder I mentioned for metalized ceramic/hybrids) and silver plating on wire, even if it fully dissolves isnt going to add that much of a percentage to the joint.