Yes.
If you're trying to be politically correct, you should say "Happy Holidays" because this includes holidays and festivities of all religions from Hanukkah to Christmas to Kwanzaa. If you just want to know the correct term for Merry Christmas (ie. Is it Merry Christmas? Happy Christmas?), then Merry Christmas is correct.
Both are correct. However, ' to you & to your family ' is repetitive. Therefore, ' to you & your family ' would be the better option.
That is the correct spelling of "merriest Christmas."
Either is correct. It all depends upon how you say the words and what you wish to emphasize: "you" or "your family."
Tradition. Either one is grammatically correct, but when most people say "Merry Christmas" and "Happy Birthday", then that is what you expect to hear. In fact, in some places, people say "Happy Christmas". "Merry Brithday" is also used at times.
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
Both "we wish you a Merry Christmas" and "we wish you Merry Christmas" are commonly used phrases. However, adding the article "a" in "we wish you a Merry Christmas" is grammatically correct and sounds more natural in most contexts, including on a card. It is a matter of personal preference and style, but including the article is the more conventional choice.
Just as in your question !They tend to say "Happy Christmas" instead of "Merry".Merry Christmas
Merry Merry Merry Frickin' Christmas was created in 2004.
The correct spelling is Mele Kalikimaka. It is the Hawaiian transliteration of "Merry Christmas".
merry Christmas= Christmas aashamsakal
merry christmas