How to say 'cheers' in 20 different languages:
Bulgarian
Наздраве
Pronunciation: (Naz-dra-vey)
Meaning: Bless you
Cantonese
飲杯 Gon bui
Pronunciation: (Gone boo-ee)
Meaning: Cheers
Chinese Mandarin
干杯 (gān bēi)
Pronunciation: (Gan-bay)
Meaning: Dry glass
Croatian
Živjeli
Pronunciation: (Zhee-ve-lee)
Meaning: Let's live
Danish
Skål
Pronunciation: (Skoal)
Meaning: Cheers
Fijian
Bula
Pronunciation: (Boo-lah)
Meaning: Cheers
French
Santé
Pronunciation: (Sahn-tay)
Meaning: Health
German
Prost
Pronunciation: (Proh-st)
Meaning: Cheers
Hawaiian
Kāmau
Pronunciation: (Ka-mau)
Hebrew
לחיים (L'chaim)
Pronunciation: (Leh Hai-em)
Meaning: To life
Irish
Sláinte
Pronunciation: (Slawn-cha)
Meaning: To health
Italian
Salute
Pronunciation: (Saw-lut-ay)
Meaning: Health
Japanese
乾杯 (Kanpai)
Pronunciation: (Kan-pie)
Meaning: Dry the glass
Korean
건배 Geonbae
Pronunciation: (Gun-bae)
Meaning: Dry glass
Polish
Na zdrowie
Pronunciation: (Naz-droh-vee-ay),
Meaning: For good health
Portuguese
Saúde
Pronunciation: (Sa-ooh-de)
Meaning: Health
Russian
За любовь
Pronunciation: (za lyu-bof)
Meaning: To love!
Contrary to popular belief, Russians don't say 'na zdarovye' when raising a glass to toast, as it means 'thank you' and is used after a meal.
Spanish
Salud
Pronunciation: (Sah-lood)
Meaning: Health
Quenya
Almien
Pronunciation: (Al-mee-en)
Meaning: To good fortune
Any J.R.R. Tolkien fans may recognise this Elvish language!