(to health) or "Živjeli" (live!) Bulgarian: "Наздраве" (nazdrave, to health) Catalan: "Salut!" (to health), "Brindem" (to toast), "Xin-xin" (as emulating the sound of the glasses), "Salut i força al canut!" (traditional phallic rhyme, meaning "health and strength to the dick"), "Brindem, brindem, brindola, pels nostres pits i la vostra titola" (variation including tits and dick), "Salut i peles!" (health and money, as popularized by the translation in Catalan of the British series Bottom). Chinese: Mandarin: "乾杯" (gānbēi, lit. "Empty the glass", similar to "bottoms up" in English), "請請" (qing qing, lit. "Please, please," said by host when inviting guests to drink, fig. as emulating the sound of the glasses) Cantonese: "飲杯" (yam2 bui1, lit. "Drink the glass", similar to "bottoms up" in English), "飲勝" (yam2 sing3, lit. 'Drink for victory') Hokkien/Taiwanese Hokkien: "予焦啦" (hōo ta--lah, "Empty the glass", similar to "bottoms up" in English) Cornish: "Yeghes da!" (Cheers!) Croatian: "Živjeli" (live!), "Nazdravlje" (to health) Czech: "Na zdraví" (to health) Danish: "Skål" (lit. "bowl", refers to older drinking vessels) Dutch: "Proost" (from Latin prosit "may it be good" (i.e., for you)), or "(op je) gezondheid" ((to your) health); in Belgium: schol (from Scandinavian) or santé (from the French). English: "Cheers", "Bottoms up", "Chin-chin" (dated, from Chinese qing qing). Esperanto: "Je via sano!" (to your health) Estonian: "Terviseks" (for the health) or "proosit" (from German "Prost") Filipino: "Mabuhay" (long live); "Tagay" ([let us] drink); "Kampay" (from Japanese kanpai); the Philippines does not historically have a toast, because social drinking of alcohol traditionally involves the sharing of one cup among participants (a tagayan) Finnish: "Kippis", "Skool", "Pohjanmaan kautta", or "Hölökyn kölökyn" (in Savonian dialects) French: "Tchin tchin" (from Chinese qing qing), "Santé" (health) or "cul sec" (lit. "dry bottom", to drink the whole glass in one go) Galician: "Saude" (Good health) Georgian: "გაუმარჯოს!" (Gaumarjos!) (Victory!) German: "Prost", "Prosit", from Latin prosit (may it be good (i.e., for you)) or "Zum Wohl" (to health) Greek: "Εις υγείαν" (is iyían), "στην υγειά σου/μας", "γειά" (for health) or "Εβίβα" (eviva, from Italian evviva, "long life!") Hebrew: "לחיים" ("L'Chayyim") (to life, traditional Jewish toast) Hindi: "अच्छी सेहत" (achchee sehat, "good health") Hungarian: "Egészségünkre" (for our health), more commonly "Egészségedre" [ˈɛgeːʃːeːgɛdrɛ] (to your health), "Fenékig" (lit. "to the bottom", similar to "bottoms up" in English) Icelandic: "Skál" (lit. "bowl", referring to older drinking vessels) Irish: "Sláinte" (health) Italian: "Prosit" (from the Latin), "Cin Cin" (from Chinese qing qing)