Whether you’re clinking an IPA glass with friends at home or raising a toast of lager abroad, knowing how to say “cheers” in another language is a small gesture that goes a long way. Toasting to good health is a tradition shared across cultures, and beer is often right at the heart of it. Below, we’ve rounded up some of the most common beer cheers around the world, complete with pronunciation tips so you can confidently join in. Cheers in different languages 🇩🇰 Cheers in Danish SkålPronounced: SkoalMeaning: Cheers 🇳🇱 Cheers in Dutch ProostPronounced: ProhstMeaning: Cheers 🇫🇷 Cheers in French SantéPronounced: Sahn-tayMeaning: Cheers / Health 🇩🇪 Cheers in German ProstPronounced: ProhstMeaning: Cheers 🇬🇷 Cheers in Greek YamasPronounced: Ya-masMeaning: Health 🇮🇹 Cheers in Italian SalutePronounced: Sa-loo-tayMeaning: Health 🇵🇱 Cheers in Polish Na zdrowiePronounced: Naz-droh-vee-ehMeaning: Cheers 🇵🇹 Cheers in Portuguese SaúdePronounced: Saw-oo-deMeaning: Health 🇪🇸 Cheers in Spanish SaludPronounced: Sa-loodMeaning: Health 🇸🇪 Cheers in Swedish SkålPronounced: SkawlMeaning: Cheers 🇷🇴 Cheers in Romanian NorocPronounced: No-rockMeaning: Cheers 🏴 Cheers in Welsh Lechyd daPronounced: Yeh-chid dahMeaning: Good health Watch our video and learn to cheers in a different language! Is the video not loading? Make sure to accept our cookies and refresh the page. Or watch it on Youtube. Why do we toast? The tradition of clinking glasses and offering toasting beer phrases dates back centuries. While the exact origins differ, the sentiment is almost always the same: wishing good health, happiness and prosperity to the people you’re drinking with. At Beerwulf, we’re proud to be an international companym both in the beers we offer and the people we work with. That’s why we love celebrating different cultures, languages and drinking traditions… sometimes purely as an excuse to raise a glass together. Whether it’s an old-school Spanish salud, a classic German prost, or a friendly Dutch proost, learning how to say cheers properly is a great way to show appreciation for another culture and enjoy beer the way it was meant to be enjoyed: together.