"holidays off" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used in regards to a person having time off work for a holiday or vacation. For example, "My boss gave me two weeks of holidays off this summer."
It sometimes seems that the only people that do get bank holidays off are the people who work in banks.
"I switched to the corporate world so I could have regular hours, weekends and holidays off," she said.
A day later, she stood by her decision and stressed that students would still have the holidays off; only the calendar presentation would change.
"It's like we don't feel equal to other people who get their holidays off," says Hannah Shraim, 14, a sophomore at Northwest High School in Germantown.
Only those with contracts that stipulate they can have all bank and public holidays off, on top of their annual leave, are legally entitled to stay at home.
In the late 19th century, as labor organizers pushed for eight-hour dand and holidays off, consumer advocates told shoppers to "watch out for their complicity in the exploitation of workers through shopping" he said.
They gave the regular commentary team of Al Michaels and Cris Collinsworth the holiday off and promoted Mike Tirico, Tony Dungy and Rodney Harrison from the studio to the book.
Some school districts elsewhere in the country have made religious accommodations for decades by giving students the holiday off or excusing absences.
Many U.S. Hindus don't take the holiday off, even the key day, which falls on Wednesday (Oct . 26 this year.
For example, " Do you have the holiday off?
"For Nintendo our holidays are off and running".
