The phrase "accept christmas" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the act of embracing or acknowledging the holiday of Christmas, either in a literal or metaphorical sense.
Example: "In our family, we always accept Christmas with open arms, celebrating the joy and togetherness it brings."
Alternatives: "embrace Christmas" or "welcome Christmas".
The Giants would happily accept similar post-Christmas gifts at this point, too.
Warner Bros. cartoons have their casual fans, but mostly they have devotees, and devotees will not be satisfied with a set that omits "What's Opera, Doc?" any more than Dickens fans would accept an omnibus without "A Christmas Carol".
But it's full of her generosity, and it feels good to accept that from her. BEN RATLIFF THE SUPERIONS: 'DESTINATION: CHRISTMAS!' (Fanatic, $11.98).
Here is our post-Christmas guide to your consumer retail rights: Office of Fair Trading However, many shops have their own returns policy, particularly when it comes to Christmas gifts, so you may find the shop is willing to accept your unwanted item.
And once we accept that cultural evolution can be interpreted in this mechanistic way, we are better positioned to interpret the evidence we get from surveys, Christmas-light canvassing and so forth.
Facebook Gifts can be paid once the person accepts the gift, which saves times on post-Christmas returns, exchanges and eBay trading of unwanted gifts.
The previous season I'd been at Chesterfield and I remained friendly with several of the lads there, so when they invited me to join their usual pre-Christmas drink courtesy of a local car dealer I accepted.
What better way to begin such an expedition than at Christmas City in Springfield, N.J., where a sign on the window cheerily reminded shoppers that "no returns will be accepted after December 20th".
He accepts that there are only so many McCartneys and Irving Berlins in the world, and that the time for a "Yesterday" or a "White Christmas" may have passed.
