"Cheers United" typically refers to a sense of camaraderie and collective celebration, often associated with social gatherings where people come together to enjoy drinks, share good times, and foster connections. It embodies the spirit of unity and friendship, encouraging people to raise their glasses in solidarity and joy. The phrase can be used in various contexts, from casual get-togethers to organized events aimed at promoting community and togetherness.
Do you mean saying "cheers" while raising your glass? Then it would be "Kippis!". ("Cheers" as in "thank you" would be "Kiitti".) Or you could use the equivalent for "Bottoms up!", which is "Pohjanmaan kautta!". But "Kippis" is easier to pronounce. =)
Cheers - 1982 Cheers Has Chili 9-21 was released on: USA: 14 March 1991
Frasier is a spin off of Cheers, a 1980's sitcom. Frasier plays a unhappily married character on Cheers, and after cheers went off the air, they continued his story on his own show -Frasier.
Yes, Niles Crane, played by David Hyde Pierce, was a character in the show "Frasier," which is a spin-off of "Cheers." However, he never appeared in "Cheers" itself. Niles is introduced as Frasier Crane's brother in "Frasier," but their family dynamics and backstory were not explored in "Cheers."
Three Cheers for Love - 1936 is rated/received certificates of: Finland:S
Slancha is an anglicisation. In Irish it's "Sláinte", it means "cheers"
cheers?
cheers = "na zdraví" and it actually means "on our health"
Cheers; Polish
cheers
they mean cheers
It is a toast, like cheers
If you mean cheers, as in a toast to fortune and good health, a common word is "salud."
after receipt of order, cheers!
You say "Cheers" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "Eku araya".
Slainte means cheers to good health
its like saying, "thank you, my dear"