chocolates or presents
card <3 (^^^)
In Mexico, people say "¡Feliz Navidad!" to wish each other a Merry Christmas. It is a common greeting during the holiday season.
The most common way for Australians to greet each other at Christmas is by saying either "Merry Christmas, or "Happy Christmas". There is no uniquely Australian way to make your Christmas greetings.
Usually we toast, kiss each other and say "Feliz Navidad" (Merry Christmas).
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.
Australians simply greet each other with "Merry Christmas" or "Happy Christmas" on Christmas Day. Often, as one enters church, one will be greeted with "Christ is born!"
The UK is a country, but it doesn't have its own language per say. Depending on what region of the UK you might say it with an accent or with slightly different vernacular, but on the whole, Merry Christmas would be fine.There are differences between American and British English but we both say Merry Christmas.
people cant say merry Christmas to each other in store because there has been so many complaints from many different religious groups and most of them don't believe in God or Jesus. so that is why when you walk into stores everyone says "HAPPY HOLIDAYS"
Usually People give each other what the other person wants. Some people have a Christmas wish list of the items they want.
All sorts of Christmas songs are played on radio stations in Ireland. There is even a special radio station that opens around Christmas each year to just play Christmas songs.
Since most Arabic speaking countries are Moslems, so they don't really celebrate Christmas, so there's no exact translation for merry Christmas. But you could say:eaid saeed = happy feastand you could say:kol sana wa inta tayeb. (intee if speaking to a female). Literally, it means 'every year and you are good'. But it's the general way for most Arabic speaking people greet each other during holidays.عيد ميلاد مجيد
This question makes no sense. It sounds like you're asking what to get people (who celebrate Hanukkah) for Christmas. People who celebrate Hanukkah do not want Christmas presents. They do not celebrate Christmas.