“Cheers” is the equivalant of “salud” in Spanish and “santé” in
French – normally used when people are drinking together and they hold
their glasses close to celebrate something.
However, the British use it for two other reasons: as a substitute for “thanks” and for “bye”.
“Cheers” means “thanks”
“Here you go.” “Cheers, mate.” (Thanks.)
“I’ll have a pint please, cheers.” (Asking for a drink in a pub.)
“Cheers” means “bye”
“See you later then.” “Cheers.”
“Nice to see you, cheers for now.”
We can also use it to sign off emails (informally):
Hi,
Thanks for your message.
I will meet you at 8.
Cheers,
However, the British use it for two other reasons: as a substitute for “thanks” and for “bye”.
“Cheers” means “thanks”
“Here you go.” “Cheers, mate.” (Thanks.)
“I’ll have a pint please, cheers.” (Asking for a drink in a pub.)
“Cheers” means “bye”
“See you later then.” “Cheers.”
“Nice to see you, cheers for now.”
We can also use it to sign off emails (informally):
Hi,
Thanks for your message.
I will meet you at 8.
Cheers,
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