The greeting merry Christmas dates back to as late as 1565. However may have even been used before that date as 1565 is the latest written record of the phrase.
Example- 1) We wish you a merry Christmas. 2) Have you wished her Merry Christmas, etc.
Always go to target for greeting cards. Use target.com.
Since they speak English or Maori... Merry Christmas - or - Nga Kirihimete.
In Japanese, they use the expression 'Merry Christmas,' which becomes 'merii kurisumasu' in Japanese.
Joy or joyful
He is most known for saying, "Bah, Humbug!" He first uses it when his nephew wishes him Merry Christmas.
One would use Greeting Card Software to create Christmas card designs. Some examples of Greeting Card Software are PhotoImpact, Nova Development, and The Print Shop.
It is "Happy Christmas" in some places. It was originally "Merry", but in England by Victorian times (that is, during the reign of Queen Victoria) "Merry" had come to be a euphemism for "drunken", and Victoria didn't think it was appropriate for her to wish her subjects "drunken Christmas", so she went with "Happy". "Happy" still predominates in the UK and and in former Commonwealth countries; elsewhere where English is spoken (basically, in the US) "Merry" is more common (the US had broken away from the British Empire before Victoria was born).
Merry Christmas bumblebee from trasformers
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'.
Yes, but it was a little different then the Christmas we're use to. It was more about the religious part and a lot of merry making.
Some good Christmas greeting card ideas are to use stamps to make the cards themselves, attaching small ornaments to the cards as gifts, or using calligraphy pens for the script.