Its Swedish, basically your "merry christmas" I guess.
In Tiv language, God is called "Aondo."
The word for "God" in Igbo language is "Chukwu."
In Yoruba language, you can say "α»lα»run mi" to mean "My God."
Theologians claim that human language about God works analogically because they believe that our finite language is limited in its ability to fully capture the nature of God, who is infinite and transcendent. This means that when we talk about God, we are using language in a way that is similar but not identical to how we use it in everyday communication. Unlike typical language usage where words have fixed and concrete meanings, analogical language about God involves using words in a more symbolic and metaphorical way to point towards divine mysteries.
Its Swedish, basically your "merry christmas" I guess.
To say the name Santa in the Swedish language you say Jultomten. The Italians call him Babbo Natale and the French call him Pere Noel.
That means "Merry Christmas" in Swedish........ Well tecnical we say God Jul for Merry Christmas Glad Jul is Danish and also used in Norway
"God Jul" is Merry Chistmas. Direct it is "Gledelig Jul", but everyone says "God Jul".
The way you say Merry Christmas in Norwegian is "God Jul"
Swedes, Norwegians, and Danes say "God Jul!" for "Merry Christmas!"
Gledelig Jul or God Jul God jul og godt nyttår
"Jul" , that's Christmas in Norwegian. If you want to say Merry Christmas you say "God jul".
God jul - 1999 is rated/received certificates of: Sweden:7
Norwegian: God Jul, or Gledelig JulSwedish: God Jul and (Och) Ett Gott Nytt ÅrDanish: Glædelig Jul
In Norwegian: God Jul, or Gledelig Jul!In Danish: God jul, or Glaedelig Jul!In Swedish: God Jul!In Finnish: Hyvää Joulua!In Icelandic: Gleđileg jól!Source: About.com
"Glædelig jul" or "God jul". The first one is most formal.