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WotD: Merrymaking
As Christmas approaches, many people begin to think about merrymaking.
Merrymaking is the act of celebrating and having fun, especially during holidays and special occasions.
During this festive time, families and friends come together to enjoy various activities that bring joy and happiness.
One of the most popular ways of merrymaking is decorating homes with lights and festive ornaments.
You can see beautiful Christmas trees adorned with colourful decorations, which adds to the spirit of merrymaking.
Many families also bake cookies and other treats, creating a warm and joyful atmosphere in their homes.
The smell of fresh-baked goods fills the air, exciting everyone for the celebrations.
Another significant part of Christmas merrymaking is singing carols.
Groups of friends often gather to sing traditional Christmas songs, spreading cheer throughout neighbourhoods.
This merrymaking brings people closer and creates a sense of community and togetherness.
Schools and local groups sometimes organize Christmas plays or concerts where people can come together to enjoy watching their children perform.
Gifts are also an essential part of merrymaking during Christmas.
The excitement of giving and receiving gifts adds a layer of joy to the celebrations.
Of course, they say it is better to give than receive, but presents under the tree create a sense of anticipation and happiness.
As families exchange gifts, the smiles and laughter fill the room, making the merrymaking even more memorable.
Merrymaking around Christmas time is about joy, family, and togetherness.
With activities such as decorating, singing, and sharing gifts, the spirit of merrymaking brings people closer and makes this holiday season truly special.
Embrace the merrymaking and enjoy all the happiness it brings!
Flesch-Kincaid Readability Test
This post compares in readability to The New York Times.
It is likely to be understood by a reader with at least a 10th-grade education (age 16).
On the Flesch-Kincaid reading-ease test, this post scores 47.
The easier a passage is to read, the higher the score on a scale of 0 – 100.