The posh toast is "zum wohl" but the normal usage is "Prost"
Sláinte. It means good health.
One would say in Deutsch (German) ''Willkommen''.
someone - jemand
It means: you are pretty. so you may just say thank you (danke in german).
Sláinte, means "health", but in this form it is typically used as a toast. Cailín deas means nice girl. So, I suppose if one is toasting a nice girl, they might say: "Sláinte ag cailín deas." (lit. Health at a nice girl. Or, one could say "Sláinte ag an cailín deas", which is "Health to the nice girl.") Or, if addressing the nice girl, possibly... "Sláinte, a chailín deas." Although this wouldn't be a typical way of toasting someone, I suppose it's possible.
The don't say it after sneeze. I know the word from a drinking game. If someone burps, everyone on the table must say "schultz", and the last one or the one who doesn't gets a slap on his forehead.
I think this is all based on opinion, but I have found many sites that say that Waterford Crystal Lismore is the largest distributor for Waterford toasting flutes.
The word Fricken is only used as a surname in German. It has no meaning in modern German
When someone says "cheers," it typically serves as a casual expression of gratitude or goodwill, often used when toasting drinks with others. It can also be a friendly way to say thank you or acknowledge someone's effort. In some contexts, it may simply mean goodbye or see you later. The term conveys a sense of camaraderie and positivity.
The term "cheers" is used when toasting as a way to wish good health and happiness to others. It is a common expression of goodwill and camaraderie during social gatherings involving the sharing of drinks.
überleben or if you want to tell someone to survive (as an order): Überlebe!
you say witzbold to someone, who is really funny