You don't need one: Merry Christmas from the Smiths. You aren't showing possession, just signing your name.
Slow Moving Millie, signing Please, Please, Please Let Me Get What I Want - by The Smiths
smiths
easy Christmas day 2010
Christmas crackers
From the Smiths. It is a simple plural. You just add s. "The Smith's" (with an apostrophe) means "of or belonging to one Smith." We don't even refer to one person named Smith as "the Smith." No matter what anybody else tells you, this is true and correct information. SMITHS...NO APOSTROPHE.
I believe they are open everyday, except for Christmas day
Smith's General Store is closed on Christmas Day. So their employees can spend the holiday with their family and loved ones.
It should be Mr. and Mrs. Smith's house.
Many Von's stores are open all day on Christmas.
Morrissey was the lead singer of The Smiths.
it is Christmas because he loves giving presents to his family and friends. he also loves getting but not as much as giving presents.
PluralIf referring to something about the Smith family as two or more, it would be the plural Smiths. Ex. The Smiths have two daughters, one son, a dog, a parrot, a hamster, and one snake.*In the above sentence "The Smiths" takes the place in the sentence for "The parents".In addressing, say a Christmas Card, it would be The Smiths.PossessiveIf referring to something owned by a person with the last name of Smith, it would be pluralized and then made possessive, reading Smiths'.Example sentences of possession:The Smiths' dog chased our cat up a tree.The noise that kept me awake until 2 a.m. was the Smiths' dog.When the Smiths held their New Year's Eve party, one of the Smiths' cars and one of the Jones' cars collided in the driveway. (bold is plural, the other two are possessive)Johnny is one of the Smiths living on Second Street.A roofer discovered that raccoons were living in the Smiths' attics and promptly told the Smiths about the various health and safety risks associated with removing the animals. (bold is plural, the other is possessive)