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“give cheers” is correct and usable in written English.
You can typically use it as a way to express congratulations, good wishes, or appreciation, usually for a person or something they have done. For example, "We'd like to give cheers to the graduates for all of their hard work and dedication!".
Similar(60)
Navardauskas broke free to win the stage and give cheer to his Garmin-Sharp team.
For that matter, the Office of Civil Rights has also declined to give cheering the status of a sport.
Sabathia alone might give cheer to those attending games at the new stadium.
Still, a screen average of £11,868 at the 3-D sites will give cheer to distributors of upcoming titles such as Monsters v Aliens and Piranha 3-D.
Such explanations give cheer to optimists, who argue that high productivity growth has ensured that high energy prices and tight labour markets do not translate into broader price pressure.
He also said the regulation would give cheer to repressive regimes.
The moment these groups declared themselves, bodies of socialists assembled close by, cheered every touch of red on the flags and reduced themselves to hoarseness giving cheers for the social revolution.
With Fondu, you see only reviews from your friends and popular reviews which have been given "cheers" by the community.
"There are so many people you don't care about on the service". With Fondu, you see only reviews from your friends and popular reviews which have been given "cheers" by the community.
The hall was packed; the audience gave cheering ovations to each work.
She has given cheer instruction to the teams from Stony Brook and Hofstra University.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com