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16 janv. 2016 · As you mentioned, happiest is the superlative form of the adjective happy. It doesn't mean it is the most recent birthday. If your happiest birthday was 10 years ago, you could say, "10 years ago today was the happiest birthday of my life." However, you don't usually say "Happiest birthday to you." when you wish someone a happy birthday.
For instance, if someone wishes you a Happy Birthday, it's nonsensical to say 'You too!' unless they happen to share the same birth date. If someone wishes you 'Merry Christmas', it's a reasonable assumption that they are Christian, or that they do at least recognize and celebrate the Christmas holiday, so it's fine to respond with 'you too', or more properly, "Merry Christmas to you too!"
31 déc. 2013 · In British English, I've only ever heard "many happy returns" as a synonym for "happy birthday"; Wikipedia describes this as "common usage". – David Richerby Commented Nov 23, 2014 at 17:15
Happy New Year to you and yours (when you want to extend the wishes to the other person's family) "Many happy returns" (although primarily used nowadays to mark a birthday), as also an acceptable response to "Merry Christmas" and "Happy New Year". The sentiment itself is issued the hope that a happy day being marked would recur many more times.
22 juin 2019 · and which is more appropriate for a birthday, jaunty or portentous? usually the first choice. I think that in the context of talking about your birthday, "coming" would sound pompous. I like the more informal "coming up" better for birthdays. – aparente001. the more informal "coming up" sounds less pompous, and usually would fit better for ...
1 mai 2020 · It's like a wish for a birthday, when a speaker wishes a person to always stay in high spirits (cheerful, optimistic). The normal birthday wish or greeting is "I wish you a happy birthday" or "Happy Birthday, shiko!" In my part of the English-speaking world, we insert whatever day it is, e.g. Easter, Canada Day, New Years Day or sometimes just ...
30 janv. 2018 · That really depends on what you want to say. If you are talking about what should be combined with "less" (and only with "less"), it's "happy", not "happier". However, there is a construction where "no less" (mind you, not "no t less") is combined with []-er. For example, no less happier than the rest of us. This has a connotation of "in no way ...
F - Happy New Year. Me - The same to you. F - I hope you have a great year ahead, full of happiness and success. Hope is used to express something that is possible or likely to happen. I wish you happy birthday. [these are idiomatic and "performative"] I wish you a happy new year. hope versus wish
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4 janv. 2017 · Happy new year to both of you. sounds much better and more suitable. Share. Improve this answer. Follow edited Jan 4, 2017 at 19:56. ColleenV. 12k ...
