If you mean, 'Why do we raise our glasses together when about to drink' (or similar), I have heard (and believe) that the custom originated in mediaeval Italy, where murdering one's enemies (by inviting them to a meal and introducing poison into the wine) was common. To avoid this, guests would, after the wine was poured, swap glasses randomly with others at the table, so that the host could not predict who would be killed, so poisoning was pointless.
The custom then developed to just 'clinking' the glasses together, but retaining the glass your host had offered you; this showed that you trusted the host with your life, and that you believed yourself to be among friends.
Sometimes this is still done although, frequently, the glass is merely raised in the general direction of the host, the centre of the group, or some particular member, as appropriate.
L'Chayim is the Jewish - Hebrew - toast meaning ' to life'.
"Toast chin chin" is a celebratory expression often used to raise a toast or cheer during social gatherings or events. It can also refer to the clinking of glasses filled with chin chin, a crispy snack popular in some African countries.
the best way would probably be to have a celebratory drink and raise your glasses in a toast to the deceased
Santé is the French equivalent of the English cheers. Pronounced as: sahnta
The noun 'toast' is a mass (uncountable) noun as a word for a food substance. The mass noun 'toast' is a word for a form of bread that has been browned by heat.Example: Would you like one or two slices of toast?The noun 'toast' is a countable noun as a word for an occasion when people raise their glasses and drink together to honor someone or something.Example: I made a toast to the bride and groom which was followed by several more toasts.NOTE: Some mass nouns for substances do have a plural form reserved for 'types of' or 'kinds of'.Example: The toasts on the menu are rye, cinnamon, and garlic.
It depends, how much toast do you have.... It also depends on how many toast your toaster can toast.
To highlight the loyalty of bob to Scrooge and to bring out the feeling of dislike by Bobs family for the way Scrooge treats Bob
No! That would be considered rude and self-congratulatory. The toastee smiles and says thank you!
The homophone for "toast" is "toes".
You are honoring the special guest; bride and groom, etc., by raising your glass and giving a special toast.
There is no plural of the word toast. There is only 'pieces of' toast.
It's a quotation from a famous movie. It's just a toast, something you say when you raise a drink and say something complementary to another person.