Cunning Fox
Junior Member
- Joined
- Oct 4, 2021
- Member Type
- Interested in Language
- Native Language
- Russian
- Home Country
- Russian Federation
- Current Location
- Russian Federation
According to Longman Dictionary,
chink (British English) - if glass or metal objects chink, or if you chink them, they make a high ringing sound when they knock together: They chinked their glasses and drank a toast to the couple.
Could you please tell me how you'd say it in American English? I assume "clink" might work but something tells me wines glasses don't really "clink" but metal spoons, forks and knives do.
chink (British English) - if glass or metal objects chink, or if you chink them, they make a high ringing sound when they knock together: They chinked their glasses and drank a toast to the couple.
Could you please tell me how you'd say it in American English? I assume "clink" might work but something tells me wines glasses don't really "clink" but metal spoons, forks and knives do.