I think that would be seasons greetings.
The phrase "Happy Holidays" is generally not used is Latin America. You can say "Felices Fiestas" for "Seasons Greetings" though.
Finns don't say "seasons greetings" so often and it doesn't have an actual translation. But they can wish each other happy summer "hyvää kesää", happy winter "hyvää talvea", happy fall "hyvää syksyä" and happy spring "hyvää kevättä". Of those four the "hyvää kesää" is used the most often, and the second often used is "hyvää kevättä". The most rare greeting of those is "hyvää talvea".
There are 2 seasons, although some may say that California has no seasons.
seasons=temporadas
Advent and Lent are the two seasons where you do not say the 'gloria'
say: alfossool
"I am happy with you" is the correct phrase to use, as it conveys a sense of happiness in relation to the other person. "I am happy at you" is not a common or grammatically correct way of expressing happiness towards someone.
People usually say merry Christmas, Happy holidays or seasons greeting. In recent years Merry Christmas is being used less and less in fear of offending people.
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"
The seasons Winter, Spring, Summer, and Fall. All of those are the four seasons.
To say "happy journey" in Malayalam, you can say "സുഖമായ പ്രയാണം" (sukhamaya prayanam).
paruvam