2016年1月8日 · When I say "Happy New Year", it isn't a complete sentence, grammatical rules do not exactly apply to it. It is just a phrase that we use to wish each other. If you want to use the complete wish, you can use "May you have a happy new year" or "I wish you a happy new year".

2014年12月26日 · The phrase "We wish you a merry Christmas, and a happy New Year" occurs as a song lyric that is very familiar in America (and perhaps England as well?) However, the "we wish you a" is dropped completely when giving an oral well-wishing. Generally, one simply exclaims: Merry Christmas! and Happy New Year!

It's very much elided, with "hope all is well", but then "happy new year" is very much elided from "I wish you a happy new year". This degree of elision is normal and common with seasonal greetings and other such salutations.

The plural form could be used to address the people in the different time zones. If somebody living in Sweden tweets "Happy New Years" they could mean not only "their" (celebration of) new year, but also a happy new year to their friends in the US, …

And finally, Wish you and your family a very Happy New Year. Looking forward to working with you next year. Regards, or. Dear X, Wish you and your family a very Happy New Year. Regarding the project matter for discussion bla bla. Regards, Either of these should be fine.

2018年11月26日 · As 2019 approaches, I wish you a merry Christmas and a happy New Year! On whether merry and happy should be capitalized, see e.g. here (conclusion: probably both capitalized and non-capitalized versions are OK, as long as both merry and happy are treated equaly). Examples of usage of happy New Year 20xx. Here are examples of such usage (e.g ...

Happy New Year! is a sentence by itself, and thus Happy should be capitalized. It would not be necessary to capitalize "birthday" if you were saying "Happy birthday" instead of "Happy New Year". I wish you a merry Christmas and happy New Year. is how I'd capitalize the words if they weren't being used on their own, but rather in a longer sentence.

2012年12月25日 · That would square well with the Merry Christmas and Happy New Year usage. The definitions of merry I found here and here , and for happy here and here . It might also be worth noting that merry is used in phrases like play merry hell , play Merry Andrew and the alternative meaning of merry (meaning 4) meaning somewhat inebriated, which are all ...

I'd generally write "Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!", or maybe possibly "A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year." Of course, in these politically-correct times, the correct greeting is "Happy Unspecified Holiday to you, unless the very idea of holidays offends you, in which case please pretend I said nothing and walked past you in silence".

In a sentence, "happy" and "birthday" are capitalized according to the normal rules of capitalization: Capitalize the first word of the sentence and any proper nouns. I hope you have a happy birthday.