WAIT!

Yes, wait.

Before we even BEGIN, you need to know one word.

Originating from the French Noël, which in turn came from other things (SEE BELOW), the Litish word for Christmas is Noëlus.

Now let us begin...

The Christmas calendar in Litish starts with Advent, which used to be Qunoël, it's since been changed to Quoël, pronounced kü-oh-euhl, but faster and more monosyllabic. Christmas Day on Earth in Litish is the 25th of December: Dogtennonquinin (de) Joulukuuet. December comes from Finnish, due to Finnish Independence Day, and the -et is from Earth Time.

One famous thing in Christmastime is of course the presents! Boxing Day brings even more presents, and in Litish it's called "Presents Day (Cadifteaux Mish)" (now, at least) - presents in Litish is cadifteau(x), from the French cadeau and the English gift.

In classic Christmas scenes, there's another thing we see: the Christmas tree!

D'bruh de Noël was its original name, but now it's advanced to Noël'd'bruh. Lithium Christmas Trees are extremely beautiful, and all sorts of trees are used. The practice of putting ornaments up is still in use, though not always on trees, especially those that which don't wish to be disturbed.

Ornaments in Litish is preerom. They could be crystallised snowflakes, or baubles that reflect your happiest memory, et cetera, made from ice and crystal: baubles; rondise, reflecting its round shape.

Below is Forest's Twilight Guardian, which nearly reflects the splendor of Litish Christmas trees.

Reindeer used to be rëne, but has been edited seeing the evolution of Litish, and is now rein, pronounced rine. Its plural is reine.

Ice is frostule and snow is frosteige (from French neige).

To finish off, Merry Christmas in Litish is Pareon Noëlus. Its well-wish, pareon is unique to Christmas!

That's all, folks! And now, Quizlet!