NationStates Jolt Archive


How do YOU say it?

Markreich
21-02-2006, 00:57
Sorry, there are only 10 voting options... please write in yours if it's missing!
(Feel free to throw in the language, too... I've lost my babel fish...)
Charlen
21-02-2006, 00:58
EDIT: Sorry... the poll didn't load the first time >.>

I just can't resist an option that says the devil is in my pants =)
Argesia
21-02-2006, 00:59
Noroc.
Begoned
21-02-2006, 01:05
Noroc.

Right on.
Terrorist Cakes
21-02-2006, 01:09
Salut. I like to pretend I'm French.
SamuraiZ
21-02-2006, 01:09
Noroc.
Right on.
Romanian? ;)
Eutrusca
21-02-2006, 01:11
Sorry, there are only 10 voting options... please write in yours if it's missing!
(Feel free to throw in the language, too... I've lost my babel fish...)
A devil is in my pants? ROFLMAO!
Achtung 45
21-02-2006, 01:12
There's just something about the word "pantalones" that draws me to it. I mean, how many times do you say " the (something) is in my pants!" in English?
Markreich
21-02-2006, 01:14
A devil is in my pants? ROFLMAO!

It's the Mira! Mira! (look! look!) part that get's people's attention when you say it out loud... It helps to point at the crotch in a rapid fashion with the index finger extended while saying it. Occasionally, it even works. :D
Begoned
21-02-2006, 01:16
Romanian? ;)

Yup. Didn't know there were so many of us. :)
Sel Appa
21-02-2006, 01:17
Say what? wtf is this about?
NERVUN
21-02-2006, 01:19
かんぱーい!
(Japanese)
Kamsaki
21-02-2006, 01:19
Ami, you forgot "Skall"! >_<;
Argesia
21-02-2006, 01:19
Yup. Didn't know there were so many of us. :)
Dude, where were you?
Markreich
21-02-2006, 01:21
かんぱーい!
(Japanese)

Domo aragato. [/bows]
Markreich
21-02-2006, 01:24
The English speakers and the "The Devil is in my pants! Look! Look! (aka: other)" NS'ers are all tied, with a surprise third place going to the Romanians!
Shalaam
21-02-2006, 01:24
L'chaim!
Kevlanakia
21-02-2006, 01:26
Skål!
Valori
21-02-2006, 01:37
Evviva !
Fass
21-02-2006, 01:40
Skål!

Seconded.
The South Islands
21-02-2006, 01:42
Tomatoe.
New Isabelle
21-02-2006, 01:45
Bisaha

بصحة
Unogal
21-02-2006, 01:46
shalom!
Psychotic Mongooses
21-02-2006, 01:46
Its actually just Sláinte. (unless you meant Scots Gaelic?)
Markreich
21-02-2006, 01:49
Its actually just Sláinte. (unless you meant Scots Gaelic?)

While I've used all of these as toasts, I cannot vouch for the veracity of their content or spelling. :D
Psychotic Mongooses
21-02-2006, 01:57
While I've used all of these as toasts, I cannot vouch for the veracity of their content or spelling. :D

You've used Zulu when toasting!? :eek:
Defiantland
21-02-2006, 01:59
Noroc.

Seconded (or thirded?)
Markreich
21-02-2006, 02:00
You've used Zulu when toasting!? :eek:

When go to school/party at UConn you meet all kinds of different people. :D

GO HUSKIES!!!
Begoned
21-02-2006, 02:11
Seconded (or thirded?)

Nope, wrong on both counts. Fourthed. :)
Sel Appa
21-02-2006, 02:31
Again: Wtf is this about?
Begoned
21-02-2006, 02:33
Again: Wtf is this about?

How to say cheers in your language.
Ralina
21-02-2006, 03:01
How about goodbye?
Megaloria
21-02-2006, 03:02
"Buuuuuuaaaarrrrrkkkkkk"
Kreitzmoorland
21-02-2006, 03:05
L'chaim!
To Life!!
Markreich
21-02-2006, 03:11
How about goodbye?

Goodbye would make a very strange toast indeed.
Aerou
21-02-2006, 03:28
Na Zdrowie! :)
Qwystyria
21-02-2006, 03:33
I just say "Cheers" but I get my 2 year old to say it too, and clink glasses with me. She learned "cheers, clink" at New Years and has been doing it ever since, with great gusto.
Valori
21-02-2006, 03:38
Na Zdrowie! :)

Ja woleć , "Okrzyki! "
Markreich
21-02-2006, 03:46
Ja woleć , "Okrzyki! "

"Dobre den!"
Lesser Russia
21-02-2006, 05:36
Hola! Yo come tu madre en su cama anoche.

That's how I say hello. For some reason or other I usually get punched after that.
Hippycomunistrastaland
21-02-2006, 05:39
ottoms-bay up-ay!

(Pig Latin)
Lunatic Goofballs
21-02-2006, 05:44
Must I say it?

Isn't it obvious?

...



...



...






Hmm?



...



...



...


Still haven't figured it out? I'm so disappointed.


...


...


I say, "Here's mud in your eye!" :D
PasturePastry
21-02-2006, 05:57
za zdorovye!
Harlesburg
21-02-2006, 06:03
It.
Hard work and freedom
21-02-2006, 08:33
Plain and simple: Skål
Markreich
22-02-2006, 00:59
These results are not at all what I expected... *TWO* Irish? *TWO* Slavic?

Shoot! The Romanians and Swedes are doing better as write-ins!!
Argesia
22-02-2006, 01:09
These results are not at all what I expected... *TWO* Irish? *TWO* Slavic?

Shoot! The Romanians and Swedes are doing better as write-ins!!
Do you mean to say that we Romanians should fit into one of those options (beside El Diablo est in mis pantalones! Mira! Mira!)?
Markreich
22-02-2006, 01:16
Do you mean to say that we Romanians should fit into one of those options (beside El Diablo est in mis pantalones! Mira! Mira!)?

No, it means I didn't think there would be so many Romanians! I would have cut out the French or something...
Sel Appa
22-02-2006, 01:25
How to say cheers in your language.
Oh, thanks. No one says Cheers in the US. We just "pop a cap in yo ass". lol
Begoned
22-02-2006, 01:37
I would have cut out the French or something...

What about oogy wawa? I don't think that there's that many Zulus with an internet connection, let alone on NS. :)
Peechland
22-02-2006, 01:43
Mekka lekka hi mekka hiney ho!
Markreich
23-02-2006, 02:39
What about oogy wawa? I don't think that there's that many Zulus with an internet connection, let alone on NS. :)

Apparently there are as many Zulus as French on NS... at least according to this poll... :D
Pantygraigwen
23-02-2006, 02:40
Chin Chin!

Like good ole Withnail :)
Keruvalia
23-02-2006, 02:42
L'chaim!

Me too!
Ancient Valyria
23-02-2006, 15:13
Schol!
Heavenly Sex
23-02-2006, 15:35
Prost! :D
Legless Pirates
23-02-2006, 15:40
it's Proots in Dutch

I often say 'Skol' too
Digsy
23-02-2006, 16:10
I used to say cheers but now...

http://www.awa.dk/glosary/slainte.htm

my personal favorite is Bengali: Joy.

o and the devil in the pants option ... gold ^_^
Zero Six Three
23-02-2006, 16:14
Khhhaaaaaannnnnnn!
Sonaj
23-02-2006, 17:55
Skål!
Fifted. Or seventhed? There are at least two who use different spelling...

(though to be honest, the most usual one in my family is "Ge mig den förbannade spriten!" ("Give me the damn alcohol/spirits!"))

Edit: Austrians use "prosit"? :D That's "Gesundheit" in swedish (more or less, prosit is only used when someone has sneezed, has no meaning whatsoever and is a thoroughly pointless word)
Gift-of-god
23-02-2006, 18:06
El Diablo esta en mis pantalones! Mira! Mira!

(corrected for spelling) I use this one at weddings and funerals all the time.
Frangland
23-02-2006, 18:10
SALUTE! (Italiano)


no, hehe


generally, cheers.

but i like this one:


Here's to you and here's to me
And here's to love and laughter
I'll be true as long as you
And not a f***in' minute after!
Frangland
23-02-2006, 18:11
El Diablo esta en mis pantalones! Mira! Mira!

(corrected for spelling) I use this one at weddings and funerals all the time.

rofl

if i'm toasting a female, i use something like

Sus pechos son muy grandes y bonitas.

hehe

BEBEMOS!
Palaios
23-02-2006, 18:16
Depends on the mood, people I'm with so:

cheers!
Proost!
Ya mas!

those are my main ones
Vladimir Illich
23-02-2006, 19:05
It's "Saúde / Á sua saúde", and it's Portuguese.

We have a few others, as probably does every other country.
Markreich
24-02-2006, 01:16
El Diablo esta en mis pantalones! Mira! Mira!

(corrected for spelling) I use this one at weddings and funerals all the time.

I never said I can actually speak Spanish (or Zulu...), only that I've used these toasts over time. ;)

I can imagine it useful at weddings, but at funerals? Really. I never thought of funerals as a place to get slapped by women. :D