The Greek just use different symbols than the English language does. Their letter, which we think looks like an X is their symbol for the sound 'ch'. The Greek language predates modern English, so English has transliterated it as 'ch'.
Xmas is derived from a mixture of Greek and English. Greeks used X as the symbol for Chi, Christo or Xristo. X is the Greek symbol for Christ. In early Christian times, X was used as the symbol for Christ himself.
Christ-like
They had their own alphabet.
σκύλος - Skilos
The Chi Rho Symbol is a superimposed X and P. This symbol was used by Greeks to mark passages and is also a symbol for the crucifiction of Christ.
You don't. "Christ" is Greek. In Aramaic, you spell Meshikha. Mem, Shin, Yud, Cheth, Alap. (משיחא)
Most people don't think so because of the greeks. X stands fo chi which is the first letter for Christ. To me, first of all, why just the first letter, and we sometimes forget that the reason we write "X-mas" is not because of the greeks, but just because we are lazy and don't like to write out "Christmas" (the correct way)
christmas (navtivity of jesus christ) easter in may
Exactly how you just spelled it.
It stands for Christ, the first letter in Greek ( Chi, or X) for Christ
The Greeks came first then the Romans.
Just as you have spelt it here.