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
I accept your command, or in other words, I will do as you say.
Yes , you can say hopefully, suffixes ful and ly
To your health, Cin Cin, Salud
thanks cheers thanks cheers thanks cheers
"Cheers" is what you say in Britain!
cheers
Cheers = Saúde
In Swahili, you can say "Mambo!" as a casual way to say "cheers" when making a toast.
You say "Cheers" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "Eku araya".
They dont say 'cheers' when having a drink, they say 'good luck' which translates to 'Chohk Dee.'
Cheers. People would understand.
Before you take your first swig/sip from a drink raise it a little and say Cheers or Bottoms up.
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