關於Cheers的意思和用法的提問

A: In the UK it can mean "thanks".

But in general it is used when toasting with alcohol.

A:
1). English people use it to say thanks but it’s informal/slang
2). We use it when we drink alcohol to say ‘drink up’ kind of :)
Hopefully that helped! ^-^

A: "Cheers" used this way is a letter closing. It means, "here's to you (or best wishes, etc) ...

I believe it originated in the UK (and used in the US too now) when people are having a drink together. It's customary to make a positive statement (i.e., cheers, here's to good health & happiness") - followed by everyone clicking their glasses together and drinking..

A: It is a joke because cheers rhymes with big ears, but cheers means “thanks”

A: "thanks" or "santé"

A: I'd help you answer this question, but I'm a little busy right now. Best of luck.

Cheers,

Bob

A: You just say, "Cheers for that." There is no other part of the sentence. This just means, "I'm glad for that." or "I would toast to that." Whatever news someone just said.

A: "toast" is the action. "Cheers" is what you say.
A: Let's toast to John's marriage!
Everyone: Cheers!

A: In American English: Cheers is used as a drinking toast and Thanks is an expression of gratitude.

In British English Cheers can be used in the following three ways
1. as drinking toast
2. to say goodbye (cheerio)
3. say thanks

It has become popular in the US to use Cheers in the same way as the British. Depending on the group of people you're with it may or may not seem a bit pretentious.

A: A toast is a speech and you say cheers after than have a drink

A: Cheers is a british term not used much in US. But it's a way to congratulate someone

A: Cheers

A: It really depends on the person. I know girls who use 'cheers' as much as most boys, and some who never use it. Either way, it's a very casual form of "thanks", and you'd probably want to avoid using it in very formal situations, to be on the safe side.

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: The most common way to say "2018" as a year

A: Just say "Cheers" nothing else and it will sound the most natural. :)

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A: " kanpai ! " is the way we japanese say cheers! prost! cincin! salud!

A: TGIF stands for Thank God It's Friday, so Cheers for Thank God It's Friday is repetitive.

The following are a bit more natural.
Cheers, it's Friday.
Cheers for Friday.
TGIF

Unless you actually mean cheers for the term TGIF, and if that's what you mean, you're good :)