coz it originated from the celebration Christmas!
now do you get me?
Ahaha :D lmfao
ahahahahahahaha... i don't think you are laughing, are you?
You are just continuing to read on and bore yourself to death! AERN'T YOU!?
Ok, by now you should have stopped reading.
Hey you still are!
You probs think i am a pedo... do ya? Hahahaha!
JOKES! Nearly got you laughing your pants off!
Anway i don't know the answer.... so sorry little child ;)
"Happy Christmas" became popular in the 19th century and is still very common in England and Northern Ireland. If you've read the Harry Potter books, this phrase should sound familiar even if you are not from England.
If by "England", you mean the U,K, in general...
A popular Welsh greeting is "Iechyd da i chwi yn awr ac yn oesoedd" which translates into English as "Good health to you now and forever." If you'd like to stick to the traditional Merry Christmas, in Welsh it is: Nadolig Llawen.
The Scots have their own Gaelic greeting for Merry Christmas and Happy new Year which is: Nollaig Chridheil agus Bliadhna mhath ùr!
We say Merry Christmas or Happy Christmas
The complicated way to say Merry Christmas in England is by using the English words "Merry Christmas". Quite simple really!!!
Americans say: "Merry Christmas" and people from England say: "Happy Christmas".
Just as in your question !They tend to say "Happy Christmas" instead of "Merry".Merry Christmas
Merry Christmas!
"Merry Christmas!" in Italian is "Buon Natale!"
The Merry Christmas song was first sung and performed in the 16th century in England. It was traditionally sung on Christmas Eve as carolers were out and about singing.
Zalig Kerstfeast means Christmas in England and other parts of the world. In Dutch it means Merry Christmas.
Deck the Halls, Silent Night, We wish you a Merry Christmas, + a lot more!!
While the author of neither the words or music for "We Wish You a Merry Christmas" can be definitively traced, it is known to date back to sixteenth century England.
Merry Merry Merry Frickin' Christmas was created in 2004.
Probably about 3% of Americans say "Happy Christmas" and 97% say "Merry Christmas".Im English and i say both Most of the time i say merry Christmas but sometimesit just randomly comes out as Happy Christmas depends on what mood im in really hahaActually; in England "Merry" means "drunk" so I guess it would be a bad influence to tell someone merry Christmas over there... I don't know if that's still what it means, but yeah...