Toasts

[Katie Costello]

If "na" is "almost always used" - Bryon - it can't be wrong, it must be part
of the language. But, like Anna and Alina, I had never heard "na" used
except to mean something like "help yourself", " be my guest". Perhaps,
without my noticing, the language HAS changed. It seems Russian is copying
Polish... Can anyone else confirm that "na" is regularly used for toasts?



Katie Costello MA AIL
57 D Highbury New Park
London N5 2ET
tel: 020 7359 3948
mobile: 07986 844 233
email: kajuco at hotmail.com





----Original Message Follows----
From: Bryon <bryon at ONLINE.RU>
Reply-To: Slavic & East European Languages and Literature list

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