How do you say happy birthday?

How do you say happy birthday?

Different Ways to Say Happy Birthday

  1. Many happy returns of the day!
  2. Have a good one!
  3. Have a great birthday!
  4. All the best!
  5. Many more happy returns!
  6. I wish you a wonderful birthday!
  7. May your birthday be filled with laughter!
  8. I hope you have a wonderful birthday.

How do you make someone feel special on their birthday through text?

‘Happy Birthday’ Message Ideas for a Text Message

  1. Happy Birthday!
  2. Remember, even if you have to get older, you never have to grow up!
  3. Happy YOU day!
  4. I hope you’ve had a great year, and I wish you many more.
  5. Remember to live in the moment on this special day.
  6. It’s your birthday!
  7. I’m thinking of you on your birthday!

How do you bless an elder?

Mano or pagmamano is an “honoring-gesture” used in Filipino culture performed as a sign of respect to elders and as a way of requesting a blessing from the elder. Similar to hand-kissing, the person giving the greeting bows towards the hand of the elder and presses their forehead on the elder’s hand.

Can I say God bless you to elders?

You can say that to anyone you wish to be blessed. Elders believe that it’s their prerogative alone to dispense blessings on behalf of God. And hence we usually see them saying this to younger people. So if saying “may god bless you” is synonymous with spreading joy and abundance for you, then by all means, say it!

Who can say stay blessed?

The person who speaks this is usually conscious of goodness or moral uprightness to which he attributes being blessed. Doing good, is staying within the confines of the law, doing one’s responsibility as a student, worker, an official, a neighbor to one, and staying blessed is to continue doing so.

What is meant by Blessed?

If you say you’ve been blessed, you feel lucky to have something: health, love, fame, fortune, talent, etc. You can pronounce blessed as one syllable (“blest”) or as two (“bless-id”). The phrase “blessed event” is an old-fashioned way of referring to a baby’s birth.