In Russia, you often drink to your own health and say "Будем здоровы!" [bóo-deem zda-ró-vye"], which can be translated as "To our health!" On special occasions the Russians often hold a long or a short speech giving a good reason for drinking.
Normally, in Russia, toasts are pronounced after every shot with Russian words like 'Za Nas! ' or 'Za zdorovie! ' which means ' to us' and 'to health' The toasts could be words like these or could also end up long.
All-Purpose Toasts
“За твоё здоровье” (singular) or “За ваше здоровье” (formal/plural) – to your health! “За встречу” – to our meeting! “За нашу дружбy” – to our friendship! “За любовь” – to love!
The most popular Russian drinking toast is about health! “To your health!” [Za zdarovie]. Sometimes Russians say just Your health! – [vashe zdarovie] This toast is said if you have a person who is older than you, or to a group of people.
Essential Russian Phrases
Yes – Да (da) No – Нет (nyet) Please – Пожалуйста (poZHAlusta) Thank you – Спасибо (spaSIbo) You're welcome. –
приветствие {n} salute (also: greeting, salutation, welcome, accost, halloa, hallo)
You might find that some Russians will loudly exhale after toasting before taking a drink. This is a custom that comes from an old adage that exhaling will prevent a hangover.
Originally Answered: What does oliver queen says while drinking wine in arrows? (prochnost), which means strength/durability in Russian.
Ты дурак/дура (Ty durak/dura)
You can use this one while talking to somebody who has disappointed or annoyed you. Here are some Russian angry phrases with similar meanings: Ты невыносим(а) (Ty nevynosim[a]) — “You're impossible.” Ты глуп(а) (Ty glup[a]) — “You're silly.”
[za zda-ró-vye]. Literally it means: "To your health!". The Russian word for'health' is 'здоровье' [zda-ró-vye]. Ваше здоровье!
An Informal “Hello” in Russian – Привет (Privyet)
The easiest way to say hello in Russian is Привет (privyet). Officially it is considered an informal way of saying hello. Before you start using this greeting, make sure you are on pretty familiar terms with a person.
добре́ • (dobré) OK, all right.
Despite the public ban, mat is used by Russians of all ages and nearly all social groups, with particular fervor in the male-dominated military and the structurally similar social strata.
a little bit. More meanings for чуть-чуть (chut'-chut') just a little adverb.
Tea. Tea has a significant role in Russian culture. Due to the cold Northern climate, it became the most popular drink, and today is considered a national drink of Russia. Locals love to drink tea always and everywhere!
мне сто грамм водки, пожалуйста