tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4942719624481214321.post3538839633867770683..comments2024-03-13T12:01:30.303+11:00Comments on Billablog: The Rules: ‘Happy Holidays’Billhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03412983524190021368noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4942719624481214321.post-34667321490804700122013-12-23T16:48:10.779+11:002013-12-23T16:48:10.779+11:00Indeed! A more traditional "generic" gre...Indeed! A more traditional "generic" greeting here has been 'Season's Greetings' and and you can choose whatever season applies to you. It's especially helpful if you're not sure which tradition the person you're greeting observes. <br />Merry Xmas, Fab! :)Billhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03412983524190021368noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4942719624481214321.post-83271103160049046912013-12-23T16:34:51.187+11:002013-12-23T16:34:51.187+11:00In my first language we always say Good Holidays. ...In my first language we always say Good Holidays. But in Greek that didn't mean Hanukah or Kwanza or the winter solstice. It meant from the Feast Day of St Catherine on Nov. 24th to St Andrew to St Nick, to St Spyridon to The Nativity to St Basil, to the Epiphany, to St John the Baptist all the way to St Athanasios on January 18th. If in English translation you think I'm thinking Kwanza, Hanukah or even Ramadan I'm cool with that. <br />But for someone like you who admits to Christianity I say MERRY CHRISTMAS!<br />fab4fanAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com