Description
Beer Cheers:
- Hold my beer!
- I’ll toast to that!
- Champagne costs too much, Whiskey’s too rough, Vodka puts big mouths in gear. This little refrain should help to explain why it’s better to order a beer! ~ anonymous
- Let no man thirst for lack of Real Ale. ~matchbook toast
- Let’s drink the liquid of amber so bright; Let’s drink the liquid with foam snowy white; Let’s drink the liquid that brings all good cheer; Oh, where is the drink like old-fashioned beer? ~19th Century Toast
- In heaven there is no beer… That’s why we drink ours here.
- May our house always be too small to hold all of our friends.
- May you be in heaven half an hour before the devil knows you’re gone.
- May you live all the days of your life.
- May we be happy and our enemies know it.
- May your luck ever spread like jelly on bread.
- Through my teeth and round my gums; Look out, belly, here it comes.
- To the holidays—all 365 of them.
- Cheers!
Open the card to clink two mugs of golden beer. The caption says CHEERS!
Perfect for the IPA, Stout, Lager or Ale lover in your life! A birthday card, Father’s Day card, 4th of July, a toast to friendship, a new home, good times with friends and family.
How to say beer cheers around the world:
- South Africans say “gesondheid” which means “to your health.”
- In France, the French say “Santé! / À votre santé!”
- In China, “干杯” (Gān bēi pronounced: Gan bay) means “bottoms up.”
- The Germans say “prost” or “zum wohl” while clinking glasses and giving off a friendly smile.
- In Italy, you can take your pick from “salute,” “alla salute,” and “cin-cin.”
- In Russia, “Будем здоровы/ На здоровье” (pronounced: Budem zdorovi/ Na zdorovie) means “to your health.”
- The proper Swedish toast is “skal” which means “cheers.”
- In Japan, “乾杯” (pronounced: Kan-pie) means “cheers” or “empty the glass.”
(thanks to Isis Macaraeg for the language lesson)
See also: NoVinoPhobia: the Fear of Running Out of Wine card!
