cheers (the usual toast when drinking alcohol) · used as a response to belching or (less often) sneezing
eş: prosit, zum Wohl, wohl bekomm's, zum Wohlsein, auf dein/euer/Ihr Wohl, Stößchen
köken: Contraction (early 18th c.) of prosit (16th c.), from Latin prōsit (“may it be beneficial”). Originally used as a blessing in various contexts, e.g. as a polite response to sneezing. Remnants of such freer use are prost Mahlzeit and prost Neujahr. Compare Dutch proost.
köken: Contraction of خدا حافظت باشد (xudā hāfizat bāšad, “may God be your protector”) from Classical Persian. Gradually shortened to خداحافظت (xudāhāfizat) or (xodâhâfezet), to خداحافظ (xudāhāfiz) or (xodâhâfez), and colloquially to خدافظ (xudāfiz) or (xodâfez)
Azericesağlığa, sənin sağlığına, şərəfə, sizin sağlığınıza /siˈzin sɑɣɫɯɣɯnɯˈzɑ/
hi, hello · An expression of intensity (in some expressions); hey · A filler, in some expressions; hey
köken: Derived from Old Norse hei, likely from Low German hei or German hei, both from Latin hei (“oh! ah!”), of natural exclamatory origin. First attested in 1541.
Form of greeting or farewell used with someone with which one is on a first-name basis with or on informal, familiar terms with; hi; hello; bye
çekim: tamlayan czci
eş: szacunek, honor, hołd
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *kʷey-? Proto-Indo-European *kʷeyt- Proto-Slavic *čь̏stь Old Polish cześć Polish cześć Inherited from Old Polish cześć.
- Cheers ~ — - Şerefe.
Cześć, chcesz coś zjeść?
Ukraynacaбува́й, бува́ти здоро́в, бу́дьмо, па-па́
Я знаю. Ви не повинні тримати його від інших ваших друзів. Якщо вони дізнаються, вся школа буде знати. — - Şerefe.