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WhenliveHy Lsir/ma'amp
Let's wish each other well.Yesng ngmani chincubate: Stin Igia Mas (Wishing you)chokingc khoe)!
Enjoy the food and immerse yourself in it; never toast someone with a non-alcoholic drink: this is considered bad luck.
WhenliveRussia:
DYeswhenuhmix vodka andDYeswhenuhtYeschosilentot thchokingcuoWhich one!
Russians always drink their pure vodka. Offering a drink is a sign of trust and friendship: refusing it can easily offend.
WhenliveIDEA:
Let's drinkong rdrinku hoacnwetc!
Italians only drink water or wine with their meals. Drinks like beer or soda are considered a rule-breaker.
WhenliveCoCzech Republic
Mắt dYesworkerHey!
Raising a glass to toast is considered a very formal gesture in the Czech Republic. Never take your eyes off the person toasting you.
WhenliveNetherlands
DYesng sughduWith your hands!
The Dutch often drink whiskey using a custom called the "head butt": you place your hands behind your back, lean forward, take a sip, and then drink until the glass is empty.
WhenliveWho Cập
DYeswhenuhPour it into the glass.incubateMe!
It is a common Egyptian custom to wait for someone to pour water into a glass, and then you will pour water for your friend when needed.
WhenliveHungary
DYesng chsir/ma'amMCoc glass of beer cincubateabsir/ma'amn!
In 1848, 13 revolutions were carried out, and celebratory feasts with clinking beer glasses continued for over 150 years. Today, this is no longer the case.
WhenliveChinaoc
Let'soc ly cincubateabsir/ma'amn xuoHey!
Before moving on to the next glass, you need to tilt your glass upside down on the table to let everyone know that you have finished it.
WhenliveLadysocketTurkey
Let's drinkong csir/ma'amn bottles!
Even if you're only ordering one glass of Raki or Lion's Milk, remember not to order it just for yourself; that would be impolite. Instead, order a bottle for everyone at the table.
