US /klɪŋk/
・UK /klɪŋk/
- I don't how you do it, Pops. - [glasses clink]
And sound, you could hear a little clink.
You could hear a little clink.
The leaders clink glasses, meaning they lift up and touch drinks and make a toast.
Now, keep that image in mind because we're going to hear British etiquette coach Rupert Wesson explaining why people clink glasses.
Santa, are we really gonna spend Christmas in the clink?
Santa, are we really gonna spend Christmas in the clink?
Old MacDonald had a farm E I e I O and on this farm he had a peg E I e I o With a point clank here and a point clank there Here and clink there and clink everywhere a clink oink Old big dog paddleboard E I e I O Old MacDonald had a farm E I e I O and on this farm he had a sheep E I e I o There was a bat a ba here and a baa baa there Here a ba, there a ba everywhere a Baa bat old MacDonald had a farm E I o.
All right, hey, hey, hey, that's just the way we talk in the clink.
That's just the way we talk in the clink.
of the conference' or 'Let's drink to our future meeting'. Then they clink their glasses
Sam says, "I think we should drink a toast." Another phrase he could use is, "Let's drink too." For example, "Let's drink to the end of the conference," or "Let's drink to our future meeting." Then they clink their glasses together and say, "Cheers." Here's another version of the toast.
(glasses clink)
Kill whatever funk your snatch caught in the clink.
Kill whatever funk you're snatch-caught in the clink.