Sláinte is a classic Irish toast, and in true St. Paddy’s Day fashion, it’ll be ringing through pubs, parties and parades stateside on March 17. So it’s worth knowing exactly what it means ...

Not quite. In Irish Gaelic, the toast becomes Sláinte Mhaith and is often pronounced more like Slonsche vay. While the sentiment is similar, the accents and spelling differences are a fun ...

and "le do thoil” is an Irish way to say “please.” And it's pronounced, "Pyun-tah Guinness, leh duh huh-il." How to say a toast in Irish According to a reader poll, the Irish word "sláinte ...

"It's St. Patrick; never St. Patty. We're not a burger." If you want to raise a glass like the Irish do, the best phrase to toast your friends is "Sláinte!" It means "cheers to your health." ...

You can wear green, you can watch a parade, and maybe drink green beer this Saint Patrick's Day, but can you say Sláinte like the Irish do? If so, fair play to you. If not, don't get banjaxed.

You can wear green, you can watch a parade, and maybe drink green beer this Saint Patrick's Day, but can you say Sláinte like the Irish do? If so, fair play to you. If not, don't get banjaxed.