Apparently 'Crimbo' is a slang synonym for the word 'Christmas'.
The word Christmas is a contraction of Christ's Mass, derived from the Old English Cristes mæsse and refering to the religious ceremony of mass. It is often abbreviated Xmas, probably because X or Xt have often been used as a contraction for Christ. The English letter X resembles the Greek letter (chi), the first letter of Christ in Greek transliterated as Christos. Crimbo is an informal synonym used in British English. Xmas is pronounced the same as Christmas, but most people just say X-Mas.
The use of 'Merry Christmas' as a seasonal salutation dates back to at least 1565, when it appeared in The Hereford Municipal Manuscript ( Hereford is a county in the UK):
"And thus I comytt you to god, who send you a mery Christmas & many."
1843 was also the date of the publication of Charles Dickens' Christmas Carol and it was around that time, in the early part of the reign of Queen Victoria, that Christmas as we now know it was largely invented. The word merry was then beginning to take on its current meaning of 'jovial,fun and outgoing'. The term used by Bob Cratchit on his late arrival back in the old misers office on the day following Christmas Day was " Im sorry, I was making rather merry yesterday Mr Scooge"
Feliz Navidad is the Spansih word for Merry Christmas.
In some stores, yes. The reason is that some people who do not believe in Christmas get deeply offended by "Merry Christmas" because it is not theirs to be merry about. So they stop shopping at that store. So some managers/bosses prevent their workers from saying or communicating "Merry Christmas"
by saying merry christmas to people you dont know and showing them you love them
The most common Christmas Card saying is "Ho-Ho-Ho, Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year". The second most common Christmas card saying is "Made in China".
Just as in your question !They tend to say "Happy Christmas" instead of "Merry".Merry Christmas
Merry Merry Merry Frickin' Christmas was created in 2004.
put a Christmas card on them. just small ones saying "Merry Christmas ___(name of the receipient) from ___(your name).
never you always say it when your hanging up....and you start a week before Christmas
Christmas should always be capitalized. The merry part needn't always be, but if all your are saying is "Merry Christmas" then the merry gets a capital M because it starts a sentence.
merry Christmas= Christmas aashamsakal
merry christmas
"Merry Christmas"