What you are giving me will enrich me for my whole life, and there's no way that I can express the depth of my gratitude. Thank you, [name], for everything.
your name and a heart. but be sure to say merry Christmas and a happy new year
Have a happy holiday! Or have a happy Christmas
You can say "I love you, dad. Thank you for all you do for me. Happy Christmas. Love, (your name).
dear______________ Merry Christmas (/and happy new year) From/Love ____________________
chocolates or presents
Tarjeta de navidad.
card <3 (^^^)
Some things to write in your teacher's birthday card could be to wish your teacher a very happy birthday and that you hope he/she has a wonderful day. You could also say that he/she is a great teacher who you admire and respect.
Say that you love her you wish her to have good health and of course merry Christmas and a happy new year
It depends on what kind of a card you are talking about. If you are asking about a postcard for example you would say "póstkort" or "kort". Same goes with Christmas cards, birthdaycards and so on. But a playing card would be "spil"
In the card game of bridge, which identifes the four players by direction, after one player leads with a card (say a heart), to "follow suit" means to also play a heart, as the player on the south side of the table played a heart.
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.