Customarily, the right hand.
The raising of a glass to salute someone.
the spring.
Raising a glass and drinking in honor of someone or something.
My shyness kept me from raising my hand in class.
I don't think there is a proper hand to raise when, say, asking a question. More likely, it's a matter of preference and comfort.
The Tagalog word for "toast" is "tinapay na inihaw" when referring to toasted bread. However, in the context of raising a glass to celebrate, it can be translated as "timpla" or simply "toast" is often used in conversation.
"Ching ching" is an onomatopoeic term imitating the sound of glasses clinking together during a toast. It is often used in a light-hearted or celebratory manner when raising a toast among friends or family.
You don't have to, but it is correct to use champagne for a toast.
Me *raising hand*
Yes, raising your right hand is a common gesture used to demonstrate taking an oath or making a promise.
right... i heard left is an insult
thomas ford