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How should Merry Christmas and Happy New Year be capitalized? Happy New Year! is a sentence by itself, and thus Happy should be capitalized It would not be necessary to capitalize "birthday" if you were saying "Happy birthday" instead of "Happy New Year" I wish you a merry Christmas and happy New Year is how I'd capitalize the words if they weren't being used on their own, but rather in a longer sentence
Wish you happy new year or (a) happy new year [duplicate] In these days, we intensively use the statement Wish you happy New Year and Wish you Merry Christmas, Well, I have noticed, even here, that some use (a) before happy and merry and some don't Which one is correct ? Wish you Merry Christmas Wish you a Merry Christmas for everybody here
Why is it “Merry” Christmas, but “Happy” New Year? 26 Happy Christmas just sounds wrong to my American ear (I do get that it is customary in England ) Merry New Year, equally so Of the two, Christmas is the younger holiday and yet its greeting seems to be the more archaic So, my question is this: how did these greeting wishes get stuck with these holidays, and not the reverse?
Greeting after Christmas - English Language Usage Stack Exchange Personally as a non-Christian who does celebrate a different holiday near the same time of the year, I find nothing objectionable about people wishing me a happy Christmas - being happy at Christmas is definitely preferable to the alternative, after all
Saying Happy new year and hope all is well [closed] It's very much elided, with "hope all is well", but then "happy new year" is very much elided from "I wish you a happy new year" This degree of elision is normal and common with seasonal greetings and other such salutations