Videojug

How To Say Merry Christmas In Ten Languages

Print Info
  • Videojug
  • Videojug
  • 2:30
  • Yes
  • 360p
  • 640x360
  • Flash
  • h.264
  • 900kbps

How To Say Merry Christmas In Ten Languages

Say Merry Christmas in Ten Languages. If you want to graduate from Santa School, you'll need to know how to say Merry Christmas in ten languages. The Ministry of Fun gives us a crash course. Whatever language, always finish it with a 'ho ho ho'. Say Merry Christmas in Ten Languages. If you want to graduate from Santa School, you'll need to know how to say Merry Christmas in ten languages. The Ministry of Fun gives us a crash course. Whatever language, always finish it with a 'ho ho ho'.

Step 1: You will need

Step 2: English

You already know that one, but what about these?

Joyeux Noel

Feliz Navidad

Buen Natale

Fröhliche Weinachten

God Jul

Nadoilg Llawen

Kurisumasu Omedeto

Gun tso sun tan'gung haw sun

If a scholarly looking grandfather brings his grandchild to visit, you can impress him by saying:
Natali Hilari et Annum Faustum
adding:
"as I always say."

Step 3: Expressive eyes

Whatever language you are speaking in, remember to communicate with your eyes as this is the only part of your face visible to a child. You can smile, look surprised or even listen with your eyes.

Always follow your Christmas greetings with a jolly 'Ho Ho Ho!'.

23,108 views
Tips & Comments
  1. Anonymous

    in italian buen is supposed to be buon with an 'o' not an 'e'

  2. Anonymous

    i really liked how santa said merry christmas in all kinds of languages it was funny (i liked santas stuffed animals)

  3. Anonymous

    Frohe Weihnachten in German he said absolut wrong!

  4. loreta

    ditto, i cant understand what he is saying in cantonese; it doesnt even make sense.

  5. scott_r_johnson

    I gave it a 4 start for funny. For the Cantonese version of Marry Christmas is totally wrong. I have not idea what he was saying (I can speak Cantonese).

  6. Anonymous

    I thought it might be useful if you wrote down what they were saying.

  7. Natasha

    I think you should have put a caption box on the screen as well, so that we could see as well as hear what he was saying. I couldn't really understand him through his beard!

  8. Anonymous

    And in Irish, "Nollaig Shona Duitse"

  9. Anonymous

    Your right, its the Nadolig. He did pronounce the Ll... right though :] Kanji

  10. Anonymous

    Not sure about the other languages but the welsh one doesn't sound quite right. Nadolig Llawen pob hwyl.