Since you don't know the religious beliefs of a person it is nice to say Happy Holidays. For a person who isn't a Christian the Merry Christmas greeting gets a bit wearing after weeks and weeks of all the songs, decorations, and greetings. If you know what religion the person is then say Merry Christmas, but if you don't Happy Holidays is a polite respectful way to do the same thing.
This is entirely up to the individual. However the ridiculous search for political correctness and the lowest common denominator way of thought that the politicians are encouraging in us is definitely not in the spirit of free thought and philosophical reasoning. After all Christmas is not Ramadan and the Muslims are not going to water down their basic belief by referring to it as Ramadan, and neither should they. I am not a formal christian but I do understand that Christmas is Christmas and feel that that is what want to call it. South park hit the philosophy of this whole argument on the head by converting Santa into a turd. the Christmas Poo, not offensive to any one. If one is offended by the culture of a country then one should seek out a culture whwere one can find the hapiness and peace that they want. dont expect your hosts to start tipytoeing around you.
If you're trying to be politically correct, you should say "Happy Holidays" because this includes holidays and festivities of all religions from Hanukkah to Christmas to Kwanzaa. If you just want to know the correct term for Merry Christmas (ie. Is it Merry Christmas? Happy Christmas?), then Merry Christmas is correct.
Happy Holidays.
Merry Christmas!
how do you say happy holidays in scottish lol you just say happy holidays then that's you said it
merry christmas, and any other holidays
Saying "Happy Holidays" to someone is politically correct because not everyone celebrates the same holiday. Saying "Happy Holidays" will be less offending than telling someone "Merry Christmas" who does not celebrate Christmas.
If you are referring to one holiday: Happy Holiday If you are referring to more than one, such as Christmas and New Years: Happy Holidays.
Holidays, Ho ho ho, Happy Holidays Holly.
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Happy Holidays Away in a manger Baby Jesus O Christmas Tree
Norwegians don't say happy holidays. One can say "God Jul" for Merry Christmas if that is what you ment.
You say "Happy Holidays". If the person is Christian you can say "Merry Christmas", if the person is Jewish you can say "Happy Hanukkah" or if the person is African you can say "Happy Kwanzaa"
You can say Merry Christmas to you too! Or Happy Holidays. I think you get the point here.