I always thought the names of holidays were proper names, and should thus be capitalized christmas, thanksgiving, etc. What about merry christmas and wishing you well. “a traditional new england thanksgiving, for example, consisted of a raffle held on thanksgiving.
2 as an example, thanksgiving (us) is celebrated on the 4th thursday of november. A dinner in japan often contains rice in these. We had thanksgiving dinner at our neighbor’s.
You don't say both of and ’s, so the correct syntax is: I can find instances of “thanksgiving eve”, such as here on wikipedia: The day after christmas is boxing day in the uk. After a big dinner, i can't eat dessert thanksgiving is a dinner when most people eat turkey in europe, a dinner can last 3 hours.
I usually put a space before and after a slash, when indicating alternatives. In general, though, in the united states the only days that come close to this situation are the day before and the day after thanksgiving, and i have not heard any word or. But please note that there is a basic syntax problem. I'm looking for a way to describe that situation in a general sense.
Is it correct, or should i rewrite the sentence to remove. I don't think there's a general word for the day after holidays in general. However, i recently made a typo when talking about.