marry Christmas and happy Christmas

Merry Christmas and Happy Christmas  



Happy merry Christmas We wish people a 'Sprightly Birthday', and on the off chance that you're in the USA in November and December you may state 'Joyful Christmas', so for what reason do we say 'Blissful Christmas' more routinely than 'Perky Christmas'?! 

Saying 'Happy merry Christmas' rather than 'Cheery Christmas' seems to restore a couple hundred years. It's recently recorded in 1534 when John Fisher (an English Catholic Religious administrator during the 1500,s) formed it in a Christmas letter to Thomas Cromwell: "And this our Ruler God send you a Happy merry Christmas, and a pleasing, to your significant yearning." 

There's in like manner the melody "God Rest You Happy, Noble men" which returns to the sixteenth century in Britain. It begins from the West Nation in Britain and it was first circulated in the structure we know it today in 1760. 

In the English language of the time, the articulation 'Rest You Happy' didn't mean basically to be happy; 'rest' connoted "to keep, cause to continue to remain" and 'chipper' could imply "stunning, bounteous, prosperous". So you could create the chief line as "[May] God keep you and continue making you productive and prosperous, Refined men" yet that would be hard to sing! 

The comma in the articulation should be AFTER the 'lively' not BEFORE it! In any case, it's routinely put after the happy which changes the significance to make 'merry Man of honor' in this manner a 'Cheerful Christmas'! 

The term 'Glad Christmas' quality well have been made noticeable in 1843 from two particular sources. 

The essential Christmas Card, sent in 1843 by Sir Henry Cole, had this wording on it: "A Joyful Christmas and an Upbeat New Year to You". 

A Christmas Tune by Charles Dickens was moreover circulated in 1843 and the articulation 'Upbeat Christmas' appears to be on numerous occasions in the book! Charles Dickens furthermore refereed to "God Rest You Cheerful, Respectable men" in A Happy merry Christmas Ditty, anyway changed it to: "God support you, glad decent man! May nothing you frighten!" moving the comma to before the bright! 

The Tune "We Wish You a Joyful Christmas [and a Glad New Year]" is another old tune from the 'West Nation' (South West Britain) anyway was simply at first appropriated in 1935 and this in all probability attested the use of 'Lively Christmas' over 'Energetic Christmas

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