merry christmas, and any other holidays
Happy holiday, happy holiday While the merry bells keep ringing
Happy Holiday, Happy Holiday While the Merry Bells Keep Ringing Happy Holiday by Bing Crosby
Just as in your question !They tend to say "Happy Christmas" instead of "Merry".Merry Christmas
"God jul" is a common holiday greeting in Swedish, Danish, and Norwegian, meaning "Merry Christmas." It is used to wish someone a happy and festive holiday season during Christmas time.
Some infamous holiday quotes are for various different holidays, for christmas,"merry christmas, halloween, "happy holloween, for thanksgiving,"happy thanksgiving" , and the list goes on.
Feliz Navidad- means Merry Christmas in spanish, or more literally, Happy Christmas
In Twi, "happy holiday" can be expressed as "Merry Christmas" for Christmas or "Afehyia pa" for New Year. The phrase "Afehyia pa" literally means "good year." For general holidays, you can simply say "Merry," which is often understood in context.
Answer: 96% of Americans celebrate Christmas so 'Merry Christmas' would be the best choice, unless you know that the person is Jewish in which case you would say 'Happy Hannukah'.
Merry Christmas is an English equivalent of 'Feliz Navidad'. The phrase in Spanish is pronounced 'feh-lees nah-vee-thah'. The adjective 'feliz' means 'happy, merry'. The feminine noun 'Navidad' means 'Nativity'.
These are common greetings from New Year, Christmas or Thanksgiving day. Examples Happy Christmas, Happy New Year or Merry Christmas. You could also say Happy Holidays.
Feliz Navidad is a Spanish phrase meaning "Merry Christmas."