Can we say many happy returns of the day on wedding anniversary?

Many more happy returns of the day applies for birthday. For anniversaries I stick to the following: Happy marriage / wedding anniversary. Wish you both many more years of joyful togetherness.

Can we say many happy returns of the day on birthday?

“Many happy returns” is a greeting which is used by some on birthdays, and by others in response to “Merry Christmas” and “Happy New Year”. Since the 18th century this has been used as a salutation to offer the hope that a happy day being marked would recur many more times.

How do you wish a married couple on their anniversary?

Examples

1. “Wishing a perfect pair a perfectly happy day.”
2. “Here’s to another year of being great together!”
3. “Anniversary cheers!”
4. “Happy [21st] anniversary, you old lovebirds!”
5. “Hope you find time to look back on all your sweet memories together.”
6. “Always knew you two had something special.”

How do you say many happy returns of the day?

Likewise, instead of wishing “I wish you to have many more happy returns of the day (or birthday)” or “I wish many more happy returns of the day (or birthday) for you”………. We simply say(wish) “Happy returns of the day” or in this case, “Many more happy returns of the day”.

Is many more correct?

You use “much more” in front of an uncountable noun. Another example: I need much more time to do this job. On the other hand, you use “many more” in front of plural nouns such as I have many more friends in this city.

What does the term many happy returns mean?

Definition of (many) happy returns old-fashioned. —used for wishing someone a happy birthday and to express the hope that he or she will live to celebrate many more birthdays in the future.

What do you mean by many happy returns?

Can you say more happier?

Senior Member. Much happier is correct. Much more happier is not correct. With comparatives, you either have the “er” ending or use the word “more” before the adjective.

Is it correct to say many more?

Where do we use much more and many?

Much or Many?

• Use ‘Much’ with uncountable nouns. We use much with singular nouns. Question: “How much petrol is in the car?”
• Use ‘Many’ with countable nouns. We use many with plural nouns. Question: “How many people were at the meeting?”
• Use a ‘A lot of’ and ‘Lots of’ with both. Both mean a large amount.

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