Aish Karo!" (Enjoy!) (India). * "Аз жаргал хүсье!" (meaning "Wish you happiness"), spelled Az jargal husie, (Mongolia) * "Be Salamati!" (Iran) * "Dzer kenatse!" (Armenia) - Ձեր կենացը՜, meaning to you! * "Egészségedre!" (To your good health!) (Hungary). * "Eviva" (Maltese) * "Geiá mas" (Our health! ) (Greece) * "Gesondheid" (To your good health!) (South African Afrikaans) * "Gan Bei" (China) * "На здравје!" (To good health) (Republic of Macedonia) * "На здраве!" (To good health) (Bulgaria) * "Iechyd Da" (Wales) * "Kanpai" (Japan) * "Terviseks" (Estonia) meaning for health * "Kippis" (Finland) * "L'Chaim" (Israel and Jewish communities worldwide) * "Noroc!" (Good luck!) (Romania). * "Prost" (Germany and German-speaking places) * "Proost" (The Netherlands) * "Schol" (Flanders) * "skál" (Iceland). * "Skål", in English often spelled Skoal, (Denmark, Norway, and parts of Finland) * "Santé", or "Chin", or "Tchin! Tchin" (France and Québec) * "Sláinte" (Ireland and among speakers of Scots Gaelic) * "Salute" ( "for health"), "prosit", "Cin cin" (Italy) (or "Tin tin" in Brazil) * "Saúde" (Portugal and Lusophone countries) * "Salud" (Spanish) * "Wihayeo", or "Geonbae" (Korea). * "Na zdrowie" (Poland). * "За вас!", (Russia); generic toast, in English often spelled Za Vas meaning to you. * "Şerefe" (To honor!) (Turkey). * "Salut!" (Catalan) or "Salut i Força al Canut!" * "Saliq!" (Azerbaijan) * "Letenachin"-Ethiopia (Colloquialism/Vulgar) * "Sǎnǎtate!" (To (your) good health!) (Romania). * "Topa!" (Meet [the glasses]!) (Basque). http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toast_%28honor%29#Worldwide
Cheers = Saúde
AMI TOMAKE JE KOTO BHALOBASHI TA AMI SHOBDE BUJHATE PARBO NA. cheers!
Its called dialogue
You say it when having a vodka with friends. It's like saying 'Cheers' in Rusian
I accept your command, or in other words, I will do as you say.
To your health, Cin Cin, Salud
thanks cheers thanks cheers thanks cheers
"Cheers" is what you say in Britain!
cheers
Cheers = Saúde
They dont say 'cheers' when having a drink, they say 'good luck' which translates to 'Chohk Dee.'
Before you take your first swig/sip from a drink raise it a little and say Cheers or Bottoms up.
Cheers. People would understand.
Antonyms are words that are the opposite of other words. If I say "different" the antonym would be "alike". Synonyms are words that has the same meaning as other words. If I say "different" a synonym would be "various".
"Je via sano" (i.e. to your health) is the usual way to say "cheers" in Esperanto
You say "Cheers" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "Eku araya".
Cheers in Mandarin is 干杯(gān bēi)