It is more common in Finland to say for example have a nice Christmas, than saying happy holidays.
But if you'd want to say that then it would be, "Hyviä lomia". Or if you want to say happy holidays to you, then it's "Hyviä lomia teille!".
It's pronounced Hy - vi - a lo - mi - a.
The Y is pronounced like the y in "syphilis", the first A is pronounced like the a in "cat".
The mia is pronounced like the name Mia, except with a short i. Not Mee-a, but Mia.
SIS-koh.
Happy New Year in finnish is Onnellista uutta vuotta.
Deush hankorpi valintini
Iloista uutta vuotta!
Kind of like this: Jah-nee Jah-der-holm
Merry Christmas / Happy Holidays
Hyvää joulua! (Merry Christmas!)
happy holidays
happy holidays
Miek - ka.
Well the happy holidays are happy, and sad holidays are sad.
SIS-koh.
happy holidays, eh
The correct phrase is "happy holidays" without an apostrophe. "Happy holidays" is a common greeting used to wish someone well during the holiday season.
The correct saying is "Happy Holidays", now you know
Happy New Year in finnish is Onnellista uutta vuotta.
Happy holidays = Sărbători fericite