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Discover LudwigThe phrase "cheers for your" is not correct and not commonly used in written English.
A more common phrase in written English is "Cheers to you!" which can be used to express appreciation or good wishes in a friendly manner. For example, "Thanks so much for all your help—cheers to you!".
Exact(12)
Cheers for your emails, bye.
Cheers for your time, Ray.
Cheers for your company and emails.
Cheers for your eyes and your emails.
Three cheers for your extensive editorial on electronic voting.
Three cheers for your call for Governor Cuomo to stop appealing wetlands appeals (editorial, March 2).
Similar(48)
It is fine to cheer for your favorite players.
Come down and cheer for your favorite boat while spending the afternoon at the beautiful Lake Merritt.
New York Giants (5-7) Same thing here: Cheer for your team, root against anyone in the division.
For now, grab your highlighter, look over the schedule, and get ready to cheer for your favorite country.
There's only one ground rule: "Do not cheer for your team!" joked a patron, Melinda Miller, 25.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com