Cheers in YN

[Aldina]

Aldina has no custom of clinking glasses, but raising a glass in a toast is often accompanied by a cheer. Such cheers include:

Oë! Not a cheer so much as a general-purpose interjection, one of the uses of oë is during a toast. It has no actual meaning; it's just a general exclamation of emotion.

L'empereur! or L'impératrice! when used as a cheer is generally repeated three times, each followed by a hurrah.

À toi! ("to you") is a common cheer as well, wishing the subject good health, good luck, etc. etc.

[Byzantii]

"Yamas" (Shortened version of Greek 'To Our Health!')

[Ankuran]

The English "Cheers!" is popular, even though the most prevalent language is French. "Vive!" is also common; history disputes exactly what it's derived from (the most common belief is "Vive Ankuran!", but the custom is also present in New Belgium, meaning it was probably originally derived from "Vive Nouveau-Belgique!" or "Vive le Croix!"). Nowdays, it's usually taken to mean the toaster wishing his fellows a long and healthy life.

[Pisholm]

Skål!

[Toraia]

They have a couple.

"Var se diam mine!" ("This is a good day!") <-- a favorite. Often they clink the glasses on "var" to emphasize it.
"Gant'yah nah!" ("All of you, have joy!") <-- another favorite.
"Sim izren, sim Deu." ("One people, one God.") <-- popular at government or patriotic events, as it is the national motto.
"Forna dankus." ("We give thanks.") <-- less common, but still used.

[-The Imperial Federation-]

“Stop screaming someone somewhere is trying to have nice slumber so please be at inside level or you’ll be slapped with a 678 E fine by the federal police for disturbing the peace.”
- This is a common not really a cheer with the average citizen wanting to be mindful of others and keep the noise level to a reasonable level.

[Destructive Government Economic System]

Drinking anything is forbidden in the DGES.

[Moorish Land]

Bssaha

[Kr0ssia]

Private drinking is legal, public is not. However when drinking most Krossats clink their glasses and state, “Cressik Vor Avrük.” It translates to “Coddle our Fallen.” It is usually associated as a quick prayer upon the death of loved ones.
The second most common phrase best translates to “To the pump or sun!” Which means drink until you go to the hospital or pass out.

[Vyzhva]

A commonly reoccuring phrase when regarding "Cheers" would be Vitayu, roughly translating to "Salute!". The same phrase is also heavily associated with the Assembly of the Zayetist-Collectivist Offensive.

[New Pyrrhius]

there is nothing left to hide from

[Elysiom]

"Santé!" A colloquialism of "to your good health!", though "Saluti", which means teh same thing, is spoken in the southern dialects

[Nachfolgia]

In the Reich, "Prost" is said by the working and middle class as well as enlisted military personnel. " Skal" is spoken by the rich and military officers. All Nachfolgians, however, say " To the Obersterfuhrurin!" before making a toast using the above mentioned sayings.

[Tzesniya]

"Skál!" is the most common form, though "Saman til bardaga!" is sometimes used as well.

[Great Leicester]

"Bottom's up!"
Add "duckie" to the end for emphasis.Tradition then states that both parties exhale harshly after their drink, and exclaim "Ooh, ya beauteh!"

[Baytwa]

The toaster exclaims "Sha ―" and drags out for a moment before drinking, allowing others to join in with the same elongated exclamation.
It can be somewhat cacophonic at larger gatherings.

Shaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa!

[Frenequesta]

In Freneq English, toasters use “Lovely!” or “Longly!” while clinking their glasses, a contraction of “love/long life,” and often add “my friend” for emphasis. German speakers use “Prost,” while Chinese speakers “干杯 (Gānbēi)!”, and depending on the person, English speakers use these terms too, with “Prost” being more common. In Neighlander Equestrian, the phrase is “Eut vaundé’äsh,” lit. may we forget sadness, with “Wufteźöth” lit. a cup of jolly, being the Mainland Equestrian alternative.

[Gonddor]

You say "Prost!" or "Prosit!"

[Hamidiye]

"padişahım çok yaşa!" (long live the Emperor) or short "padişah!" (the Emperor!)

[Flardania]

Kana!!

[Pan-Asiatic States]

Tagay! which roughly means to raise a [glass].

Kampai! is also used, especially amongst the older members of Society.

[Soviet Lestland]

We have 2:

Аеф дион Вухл, Ганесси. (Aef dion Wuhl, Ganessi.) = To your wealth, comrade.
Праст! (Prast!) = Cheers

[Vlasdol]

Formal:
To the flag!

• (this cheer refers, not only to the piece of fabric flowing gloriously through the wind, but rather to the country in general, especially the past and present)
• A drink to victory! (this cheer is used exclusively after a decisive victory)

Informal:

• Here's to you!
• Here's lookin' at you
• Here's lookin' at you, kid!
• Aye!
• Cheers, kid!
• Cheers, lads!
• And Another!

[Aztlanta]

Ma ixpāntzinco!
or simply
Ixpāntzinco!
which translate into both Cheers! or Good health! in Nahuatl.