The short answer is no, the word “summer” is a generic noun which does not require capitalization as per rules of capitalization for seasons. This rule applies to the names of all the seasons.

The short answer is yes, the Fourth of July is capitalized because it is a special date, a holiday. You should capitalize the “Fourth” and “July,” but lowercase the “of” because “of” is a short word.

The noun ‘Fourth of July’ is a proper noun. It is the specific name of a holiday.

Nouns are divided into common nouns and proper nouns….The Names Of Months Are Proper Nouns.

While holidays and holy days are capitalized, many holiday greetings (except for the words always capitalized) are not. (Happy is capitalized because it comes at the beginning of the sentence.)

Holidays need to be capitalized because they are proper nouns. Capitalize every word in a holiday’s name, including Eve and Day. Don’t capitalize words like happy or merry when they are written with a holiday, unless at the beginning of a sentence.

The names of holidays and ecclesiastic feast and fast days are capitalized.

1. Best wishes for the holiday season – It never fails that when writing this it’s tempting to capitalize Holiday and Season. It’s not necessary, nor is it actually correct. Stick to the grammar basics on this one and only capitalize proper nouns, such as a holiday and the first letter in a sentence.

Happy holidays is both a written and spoken greeting commonly used before or during the holiday season. You use the plural form because you’re wishing happiness upon someone for a span of time instead of on one specific celebrated day. To put it simply: Happy holidays!

Synonyms for Nice holiday

• good vacation. n.
• delightful holiday. n.
• enjoyable holiday. n.
• merry christmas. n.
• amiable holiday. n.
• exact holiday. n.
• good holiday.
• great vacation.

Wishing you and your family a wonderful Holiday Season. May the holiday season bring only happiness and joy to you and your loved ones. Wishing you and your loved ones peace, health, happiness, and prosperity in the coming New Year. Let the spirit of love gently fill our hearts and homes.

Bonne vacance ! Hope you have a good holiday. Passe de bonnes fêtes. You have a good holiday.

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.

Best wishes! Joyeux Noël et Bonne Année !

Ways to sign-off or say goodbye in French:

1. à bientôt = (see) you soon.
2. affectueusement = affectionately (love)
3. à la prochaine = until next time.
4. à tout à l’heure = toodeloo.
5. amicalement = (literally: “in a friendly way”) yours, best wishes, regards.
6. amitiés sincères = sincere regards.

Signing off. You might end with, “Dans l’attente de votre réponse …”, then sign off with one of these phrases, which sound much more formal than the accepted “Yours sincerely” in English but are de rigueur in a French formal letter: Je vous prie d’agréer, Monsieur le Directeur, l’assurance de ma considération …

With closer friends or family members, you might use affectueusement, which means “love from” or “with love.” You might also sign off with hugs or kisses, using a phrase such as je t’embrasse or grosses bises (“big hugs”), or gros bisous (“big kisses”).

A French business email always ends with a formule de politesse, a closing formula. Some typical formal ending formulas are: Je vous prie d’agréer, (repeat the title as you started your letter), l’expression de mes sentiments respectueux | Yours sincerely – for when writing to a supervisor.