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Can you say merry Christmas in the UK?
You say ' Merry Christmas' in the UK.
How do you say Merry Christmas in England?
Just as in your question !They tend to say "Happy Christmas" instead of "Merry".Merry Christmas
How do they say Merry Christmas in Great Britain?
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.
What does happy crimble mean?
Merry Christmas in the UK; it also can mean Merry Christmas, only a Beatle-ified version.
When was Nicole Merry born?
Nicole Merry was born in 1980, in Croydon, London, England, UK.
What language is Happy Christmas?
Happy Christmas is used in the UK, in North America Merry Christmas is used
Which one of these singles was not a number one hit Lonely this Christmas Last Christmas or Merry Christmas Everyone?
Lonely this Christmas and Merry Christmas Everyoneboth reached #1 on the UK Singles chart while Last Christmasonly reached #6 on the same chart.
What was slades first Christmas song?
"Merry Christmas Everybody" first released in 1973 and went to no. 1 in the UK charts
What time will Santa arrive in the UK tonight?
Around 1:00 in the morning. He stops at the UK first. Merry Christmas!
In what year did the band Slade release their single Merry Christmas Everybody?
Merry Christmas Everybody is a single made by the band Slade and the song was released in 1973. It earned the Christmas number one spot in the UK in 1973, staying in the (UK) charts until February 1974. It has since sold over 1.2 million copies in the UK alone.
Will santa make it to the uk this year?
Santa will make it to the UK. If Santa lives in the north pole there is snow there all the time. Merry Christmas!
Why is it 'Merry Christmas' not 'Happy Christmas'?
It is "Happy Christmas" in some places. It was originally "Merry", but in England by Victorian times (that is, during the reign of Queen Victoria) "Merry" had come to be a euphemism for "drunken", and Victoria didn't think it was appropriate for her to wish her subjects "drunken Christmas", so she went with "Happy". "Happy" still predominates in the UK and and in former Commonwealth countries; elsewhere where English is spoken (basically, in the US) "Merry" is more common (the US had broken away from the British Empire before Victoria was born).
