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in christmas vs on christmas

Both 'in Christmas' and 'on Christmas' are commonly used prepositions to talk about the time around the Christmas holiday. The choice between them depends on the context and the specific expression being used.

Last updated: March 19, 2024 • 2649 views

in christmas

This phrase is correct and commonly used when referring to activities or events that happen during the Christmas period.

Use 'in Christmas' when referring to activities, events, or general occurrences that take place during the Christmas season.

Examples:

  • We always have a big family dinner in Christmas.
  • The town is beautifully decorated in Christmas lights.
  • I love the festive atmosphere in Christmas markets.
  • In Christmas, one waited its words of fire against the crimes Nazis.
  • I din't know my boyfriend was over from Cambridge in Christmas, you met him.
  • There I am, that's's me in Oldham in Christmas 1972.
  • He didn't believe in Christmas anyway.
  • I just get so caught up in Christmas.
  • Never had too much belief in Christmas
  • I wanted you to remember there's magic in Christmas, no matter what Will says.
  • Adam, he may be a Grinch in Christmas, but at least he's honest about it.
  • Wait, are you saying that if I figure out how to get people to believe in Christmas,
  • People could bring in Christmas presents they didn't want.
  • My uncle saw in Christmas an accomplished guide, and he hired him for his services.
  • This is an extremely important subject and although Members are more interested in Christmas festivities the fishermen of Europe are waiting for 1 January.
  • Christmas is only fun when you have kids and they believe in Christmas magic.
  • People are putting money in Christmas cards now?
  • Christmas in La Rochelle. Real girls in Christmas stockings.
  • In Christmas, where the food web is really trimmed down, where the large animals are gone, the corals have not recovered.
  • I totally would do secret Santa, but I don't believe in Christmas because I'm a Verdukian.
  • You seem to have inherited from him a fine servant in Christmas Moultrie.

Alternatives:

  • during Christmas
  • at Christmas
  • around Christmas
  • throughout Christmas
  • over Christmas

on christmas

This phrase is correct and commonly used when referring to specific events or activities that occur on the day of Christmas.

Use 'on Christmas' when referring to activities or events that happen on the specific day of Christmas, such as opening presents or having a meal.

Examples:

  • We open our presents on Christmas morning.
  • What are you doing on Christmas Day?
  • We always have a big feast on Christmas.

Alternatives:

  • on Christmas Day
  • for Christmas
  • during Christmas Day
  • at Christmas
  • this Christmas

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