Celebratory Phrases

6 words in this vocabulary list

noun a formal expression of praise or good wishes for someone's success or good fortune

  • Congratulations on your promotion! You have worked hard and deserve this recognition.
  • Congrats on getting the job! You're going to do great!
  • Props on acing that test! You're a genius!
  • High five on completing the marathon! You're a true champion!

noun a liquid that is consumed

verb to consume a liquid by drinking it quickly or completely

adverb used to indicate the completion of drinking a liquid quickly

  • Please remember to drink up your water before the meeting starts.
  • Hey, don't forget to drink up your soda before it goes flat.
  • Yo, drink up that energy drink before we hit the gym.
  • Drink up all the knowledge you can from that book before returning it to the library.

noun a term used to show enthusiasm or celebration

interjection used to express excitement or joy

  • The crowd erupted in a cheer of 'whoo-hoo' as the team scored a goal.
  • Whoo-hoo! I finally finished my project on time.
  • I aced my exam, so I was like, 'whoo-hoo!'
  • After months of hard work, landing the promotion felt like a 'whoo-hoo' moment.

noun a fictitious obituary written in advance for a living person

  • The probituary in the newspaper detailed the life and accomplishments of the deceased.
  • I read the probituary in the paper and it was really touching.
  • Did you see the probituary online? It was so sad.
  • The probituary served as a reminder of the impermanence of life.

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea, in this case, 'health' refers to the state of being free from illness or injury

verb An action word that expresses a state of being or an action, in this case, the act of drinking to someone's health

preposition A word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence, in this case, 'to' indicates the direction or purpose of the action of drinking

  • During the toast, everyone raised their glasses to drink to the health of the guest of honor.
  • Let's all have a drink to Sarah's health, she just got promoted!
  • Hey, let's grab a beer and drink to John's health, he just aced his exams!
  • As a symbol of celebration and good wishes, they decided to drink to the health of their new friendship.

interjection used to represent the sound of a fanfare or flourish, typically made when something impressive or exciting is revealed or achieved

  • After hours of hard work and dedication, we have finally completed the project. Ta-da!
  • I just finished baking a cake from scratch. Ta-da!
  • I aced my exam without even studying. Ta-da!
  • With a flick of his wand, the magician made the rabbit appear out of thin air. Ta-da!