Cin cin is an Italian equivalent of the English word "Cheers" when drinking.
Specifically, the Italian word may be used as an exclamation. It may be used as a feminine noun. Either way, the meaning and the pronunciation remain the same: "tcheen tcheen."
Huh... That's not Italian, it's French ;).... "A votre santé" is what you say when you make a toast. So, it could be translated as "Cheers", but the actual translation is "to your health". In the French tradition one toasts "A votre santé" and the rest of the group responds "a la votre" ("and to yours").
Salute e felicità per sempre! and Sempre salute e felicità! are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "Health and happiness always!" The two toasts or wishes translate literally as "Health and happiness for always!" in the first case and "Always health and happiness!" in the second. The respective pronunciations will be "sa-LOO-tey fey-LEE-tchee-TA per SEM-prey" in the first case and "SEM-prey sa-LOO-tey fey-LEE-tchee-TA" in the second in Italian.
poincoineusse. no problem English muffin, i = french toast/fries
Santé is the French equivalent of the English cheers. Pronounced as: sahnta
"To your health!" It's often used to toast someone with a drink, similar to "Cheers!" or "Skoal!"1. It is a Polish toast equivalent to "Cheers" or "Salute" used before drinking anything alcoholic and in a company of others. An exact Polish spelling is "Na zdrowie"(For health) and it should be pronounced in English as "Nazdrovyeh" and not as incorrectly shown above "Nazdrovya".2. It is also what one would say to another after that person sneezes. Similar traditions exist in many other countries around the world. German equivalent is "Gesundheit" and English is "Bless you".3. Also note that similarly sounding expressions, with only minor variations exist in almost every Slavic language.To your health!" It's often used to toast someone with a drink, similar to "Cheers!" or "Skoal !
Il saluto italiano is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "the Italian greeting." The masculine singular phrase also translates as "the Italian (closing) salutation," "the Italian salute" and "the Italian toast" according to context. The pronunciation will be "eel sa-LOO-to EE-ta-LYA-no" in Italian.
"100 years" is an English equivalent of the Italian-American phrase Gen don! The toast represents a colloquial, conversational, friendly, informal, slang form of Cent'anni ("one hundred years"). The pronunciation will be "tchen-TAN-nee" in Pisan Italian and "djen DAHN" in Italian-American.
"Good health for 100 years!" in English is Cent'anni di buona salute! in Italian. The toast or wish also translates literally as "100 years of good health!" in English. The pronunciation will be "tchen-TAN-nee dee BWO-na sa-LOO-tey" in Italian.
"Cheers" is an English equivalent of the Italian toast Cin cin.Specifically, the Italian word may be used as an exclamation. It may be used as a feminine noun. Either way, the meaning and the pronunciation remain the same: "tcheen tcheen."
Brindisi or cin-cin for drink rounds and pane tostato for toasted bread are Italian equivalents of the English word "toast." Context makes clear whether a more (case 1) or less (example 2) drinking round pledge or a popular breakfast item (instance 3) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "BREEN-dee-zee," "tcheen-tcheen" and "PA-ney to-STA-to" in Italian.
Un brindisi is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "a toast."Specifically, the masculine indefinite article un means "a, one." The masculine noun brindisi means drinking "toast." The pronunciation is "oon BREEN-dee-zee."
The toast that James Bond says in Italian about living in the moment in "The Man with the Golden Gun" is Per ora e per il momento che verrà ("To this moment, and the moment yet to come").
Come si fa un pane tostato con vino? and Come si fa un brindisi con il vino? are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "How do you make a toast with wine?" Context makes clear whether making toasted bread with wine as an ingredient (case 1) or raising a drink in honor of someone with a glass of wine (example 2) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "KO-mey see fa oon PA-ney to-STA-to kon VEE-no" and "KO-mey see fa oon BREEN-dee-zee ko-neel VEE-no" in Pisan Italian.
The Italian word "tosta" translates to "toast" in English. It can refer to bread that has been browned by exposure to heat or an adjective to describe something as toasted or crispy.
In Italy we don't eat french toasts, so we don't have a word for it. Some Italian recipebooks refer to it as "French Toast".
Saluto is a literal Italian equivalent of the English word "salute." The masculine singular noun in question may be preceded by the masculine singular definite article il("the") or the masculine singular indefinite article un, uno ("a, one"). The pronunciation will be "sa-LOO-to" in Italian.
Translated from French: Is yours.