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Whether you're travelling abroad, moving to a new country, or simply brushing up on cultural basics, learning how to say cheers in the local language is a simple but meaningful way to connect.

From raising a glass with friends on holiday to making a toast at a family dinner, this small gesture can leave a lasting impression. And if you're moving abroad or supporting loved ones who have, knowing how to blend in – even at the bar – can go a long way.

Let’s start with how to say cheers in Polish – it’s ‘Na zdrowie’ – but let’s take a look at how that’s pronounced…

Whether you’re moving abroad, going on holiday, or sending encouragement to someone from afar, knowing how to say “good luck” in another language is a thoughtful way to connect.

So let’s get right to it; French for good luck is “Bonne chance”. But it isn’t pronounced as you’d think…

If you’re learning Spanish or getting ready for a holiday, knowing how to count is one of the most useful skills to pick up. To answer the question right away:

11 in Spanish is “once” (pronounced: on-seh).

It’s part of a group of unique number names from 11 to 15 that don’t follow the standard pattern, so they’re worth memorising early on. Whether you're booking a table, buying something, or ordering drinks on the beach, numbers come up a lot – and getting them right helps you feel more confident and understood.

If you’re learning Spanish or preparing for a trip to a Spanish-speaking country, one word you’ll want to get to grips with early on is “start.”
So let’s begin there:

    The most common translation for “start” in Spanish is empezar.
    It’s a verb that means “to start” or “to begin.” For example:
    Vamos a empezar la clase.  “We’re going to start the class.”

You might also see comenzar, which is a near synonym and used in much the same way. Depending on the country or region, one may be more common than the other – empezar is generally more widely used in everyday speech, while comenzar can sound slightly more formal or poetic.