How to Say “Cheers” in Uzbek

salomatlik uchun
In Uzbek, the phrase used to say "cheers" during a toast is salomatlik uchun.
Salomatlik uchun is used as a toast when raising a glass to someone's health.
Meaning: toast when drinking (intj)

What does it mean word for word?

The phrase literally means "for health".

When do people say it?

When raising a glass to someone's health, you can say salomatlik uchun to toast them.

Did you know?

  • While salomatlik uchun is the standard toast, Uzbek culture often involves a lengthy 'toastmaster' who delivers a poetic speech before the glasses are raised.
  • The word salomatlik shares a root with the Arabic word for 'safety' and 'peace' through the concept of wholeness.
  • In many Uzbek social settings, it is considered more polite to wait for an elder to lead the toast before you say salomatlik uchun and drink.

Examples in context

  • Qani, salomatlik uchun!
    Come on, cheers!

Example conversation

Jasur and Madina are having dinner at a restaurant.

  1. Jasur

    Tayyormisiz? Salomatlik uchun!
    Are you ready? Cheers!
  2. Madina

    Ha, salomatlik uchun!
    Yes, cheers!
  3. Jasur

    Sizga sog'liq tilayman, Madina.
    I wish you health, Madina.
  4. Madina

    Rahmat, Jasur.
    Thank you, Jasur.
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Judy Robyn
Judy RobynHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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