We - pronoun - first person plural
Wish - verb
You - pronoun - second person (singular and plural)
A - indefinite article
Merry - adjective
Christmas - proper noun
and - conjunction
a - indefinite article
happy - adjective
(New - adjective)
(Year - noun)
New Year - proper noun
happy new year
-new
-happy
-year
-paw
-wear
-you know what we sayin
The 'usual' phrase found inside the card is "Merry Christmas and a happy New Year".
We wish you a Merry Christmas, we wish you a Merry Christmas, we wish you a Merry Christmas, and a Happy New Year! Good tidings we bring, to you and your kin, good tidings for Christmas and a Happy New Year! We wish you a Merry Christmas, we wish you a Merry Christmas, we wish you a Merry Christmas, and a Happy New Year! That was the version we did in school for the Winter Show we did :D
Joy or joyful
Christmas gift tags usually have "TO" and "FROM" written on them. The words help to show where to write who gets the gift and who the gift is from.
Feliz Navidad is Spanish for Happy Christmas. 'Feliz' means happy and 'Navidad' means Christmas. They are closely connected to the original Latin words. The Latin phrase 'Felix felices' means happy, lucky or fortunate, and the word 'Navidad' has the Latin origin of 'nativitas', meaning birth, and which has come to mean the birth of Christ.
"Wishing you a happy holiday season filled with love, joy, and peace. Merry Christmas!"
Four letter words that can be made from the letters in Merry Christmas are:acheacidacmeacrearcharmycarecartcasecashcastcharcatecitecramcysteacheasteasyemiremithairhareharmhatehearheathirehissitchitemmacemachmareMarsmartmashmastmatemathmeanmeatmeshmessmicamimemiremissmistmitemythraceracyrarerashratereamrearrestricerichrimeriseritesamesashsatescamscarscatseamseatsectshamshimshirrsiresitestarstaystemstirtametareteamteartermtestthemtheythistiertimetire, tyretramtraytrimyear
Wreath, worship and white Christmas are Christmas words. We Wish You A Merry Christmas is a Christmas carol.
· mistletoe · music · Merry Christmas
The UK is a country, but it doesn't have its own language per say. Depending on what region of the UK you might say it with an accent or with slightly different vernacular, but on the whole, Merry Christmas would be fine.There are differences between American and British English but we both say Merry Christmas.
The complicated way to say Merry Christmas in England is by using the English words "Merry Christmas". Quite simple really!!!
Christmas present tags might say "Happy Holiday" or "Seasons Greetings". They may also just be blank Tags with a Christmas graphic and the words "To" and "From"-- which are the most generic tags available.