I believe that is the Grinch
Americans say: "Merry Christmas" and people from England say: "Happy Christmas".
no one said their not happy
The Grinch is a Who from The Grinch who Stole Christmasby Dr. Seuss. He starts out hating Christmas and everyone who lives in Whoville, but after taking everyone's presents and realizing they are still happy, he learns what Christmas is really about.
Yes. In fact I noted that the British post office canceled stamps at Christmas with the phrase , "Happy Christmas" . In America people say "Merry Christmas" but 'Happy New Year".
So we can wish people a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year
The phrase " Happy Christmas" is a British expression, and in other parts of the English speaking world it is "Merry Christmas". In either case the sentiment is to wish the other person an "enjoyable holiday". People say Happy Christmas because they want their family and friends to have an enjoyable holiday.
"圣诞快乐!" Is the correct saying for "Merry christmas!" That and happy christmas are pretty much the same, i saw no difference.
"Merry Christmas!" in Italian is "Buon Natale!"
"Happy Birthday to You!" by Dr. Seuss was published in 1959. It is a classic children's book that celebrates the joy of birthdays and imagination.
Nollaig Shona- happy christmas Nollaig Shona duit- happy christmas to you
by saying merry christmas to people you dont know and showing them you love them
well not. but giving and taking gifts makes the Christmas happy event