Australians simply greet each other with "Merry Christmas" or "Happy Christmas" on Christmas Day. Often, as one enters church, one will be greeted with "Christ is born!"
The most common way for Australians to greet each other at Christmas is by saying either "Merry Christmas, or "Happy Christmas". There is no uniquely Australian way to make your Christmas greetings.
The phrase " Happy Christmas" is a British expression, and in other parts of the English speaking world it is "Merry Christmas". In either case the sentiment is to wish the other person an "enjoyable holiday". People say Happy Christmas because they want their family and friends to have an enjoyable holiday.
"Merry Christmas"Chag Molad Sameachחג מולד שמחChag basically means holiday or "festival." Moladgenerally means "birth." And Sameach basically means "happy." Thus the literal translation is "happy birth festival" (celebrating the birth of Jesus Christ).I don't know who answered the above, but Jews don't celebrate the birth of Jesus! See all the other answers for the correct meaning regarding the birth of the new moon each month.
my family are happy because they loved each other.
you get children by when you and some boy meet each other they get happy with each other and get out a baby from the girl
Love each other and be happy today
ANZAC Day was gazetted as a public holiday in New Zealand in 1921. In Australia, it was decided at the 1921 state premiers conference that ANZAC Day be observed on April 25 each year. Initially, it was not observed uniformly in all the states.It wasn't until 1927 that all Australians commemorated the day with a public holiday.
People give presents to each other, put up a Christmas tree and go to church to celebrate the birth of Jesus, it used to be just about celebrating the birth of jesus but then they made it more of a happy holiday.
1.2 million Australians visit McDonalds each day.
no they are a happy couple i think they were meant for each other
Too many
well as soon as people started remembering each other