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  1. 20 Απρ 2007 · As stated previously we use at Christmas, on Christmas Day. I should clarify that slightly. We do not say on Christmas if we are describing the time of an action. If you were to search for "on Christmas" on UK websites only you could find "Spotlight on Christmas", but that is a metaphorical spotlight shining on the Christmas period.

  2. 26 Νοε 2014 · Modwoman in the attic. Wisconsin. English - United States. Nov 26, 2014. #2. I can't think of a situation in which I would ever say " in Christmas." I would say "I usually go on holiday (vacation) at Christmastime," or "…for Christmas." In the second part of your sentence, "on Christmas Day" is correct. Y.

  3. How many Christmas cards did you receive last year? How many Christmas cards do you send? How many presents do you usually give? If you are not a Christian, does the intense focus on Christmas in the U.S. make you feel bad in any way (e.g., ignored, dismissed, angry, etc.)? If you could go anywhere during Christmas vacation, where would you go?

  4. 22 Ιαν 2009 · Senior Member. English. Jan 22, 2009. #3. "On Christmas Eve" is the only choice that sounds correct to me. We sometimes say, "at Christmas," but that means 'during the Christmas holidays' or 'at Christmastime.'. Z.

  5. 14 Νοε 2017 · at holidays: around the time that holidays are celebrated. on holidays: on the actual days when holidays are celebrated. at the holidays: specifically during the Christmas/New Year season. I don't think I would say "on the holidays", and I can't imagine a context in which I would use "in", with or without an article. J.

  6. 10 Δεκ 2019 · Dec 10, 2019. #2. Welcome to the forum! I definitely would not include "in advance" in the greeting. If I see someone two or three weeks before December 25 and I know I won't see them again before Christmas, I would probably say, Have a Merry/Happy Christmas! Please note that as this is a language forum and as "some1" is not a word,

  7. 1. The same as "presents." 2. Christmas songs of joy. 3. ___ Christmas and a Happy New Year. 4. Santa fills it with presents for the children. This is a crossword puzzle for students of English as a second language.

  8. 4 Μαρ 2011 · The British--and they'll correct me if I'm wrong--would probably say "We're on holiday next week." Again that seems to me to be uncountable. (Note that I say "seems"; I'm not making a definitive declaration.) In EE UU, holiday is generally countable: "Christmas and Easter are religious holidays; the Fourth of July is a patriotic holiday.

  9. 9 Ιαν 2020 · In 'meatfuckingloaf,' or more colloquially 'meatfuckinloaf,' fuckin' is an expletive infix, which is a kind of tmesis. While it's not very common in general, I've heard it before on multiple occasions. There was a comedienne who used to do a very funny impression of Melanie Griffith demanding a "hot fucking dog".

  10. Across. 1. Used in sauce and served with turkey. 4. Large bird often roasted for Christmas. 6. A filling for pie made of raisins and dried fruit. 8. A spice often used to prepare stuffing.

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