feduptaxpayer
Gold Member
Too everyone here have a "Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year".
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Too everyone here have a "Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year".
Too everyone here have a "Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year".
Too everyone here have a "Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year".
Merry Christmas and a happy New Year to you and yours. I hope Santa is good to you and to your family this season.
Too everyone here have a "Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year".
Ja, Frohe Weihnachten und Alles Gute zum neuen Jahr.
Too everyone here have a "Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year".
Ja, Frohe Weihnachten und Alles Gute zum neuen Jahr.
QUOTE="feduptaxpayer, post: 13102889, member: 22143"]Too everyone here have a "Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year".
Ja, Frohe Weihnachten und Alles Gute zum neuen Jahr.
(X)Merry Christmas. I hope that you were being nice and saying Merry Christmas to me. LOL.
Merry xmas!
Merry xmas!
(X)Sorry, but what is Merry Xmas? Is that another kind of Christmas Holiday? Just curious.
Really? Never knew that. I just do it to save from having to type out the whole word.
Huh. Learn something new every day.
"In any case, by the fifteenth century Xmas emerged as a widely used symbol for Christmas. In 1436 Johannes Gutenberg invented the printing press with moveable type. In the early days of printing typesetting was done by hand and was very tedious and expensive. As a result, abbreviations were common. In religious publications, the church began to use the abbreviation C, or simply X, for the word "Christ" to cut down on the cost of the books and pamphlets. From there, the abbreviation moved into general use in newspapers and other publications, and "Xmas" became an accepted way of printing "Christmas" (along with the abbreviations Xian and Xianity). Even Webster’s dictionary acknowledges that the abbreviation Xmas was in common use by the middle of the sixteenth century."
The Origin of "Xmas"
"In any case, by the fifteenth century Xmas emerged as a widely used symbol for Christmas. In 1436 Johannes Gutenberg invented the printing press with moveable type. In the early days of printing typesetting was done by hand and was very tedious and expensive. As a result, abbreviations were common. In religious publications, the church began to use the abbreviation C, or simply X, for the word "Christ" to cut down on the cost of the books and pamphlets. From there, the abbreviation moved into general use in newspapers and other publications, and "Xmas" became an accepted way of printing "Christmas" (along with the abbreviations Xian and Xianity). Even Webster’s dictionary acknowledges that the abbreviation Xmas was in common use by the middle of the sixteenth century."
The Origin of "Xmas"
Now I never knew that, a very good post from you.