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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

Happy Birthday anniversary

I was taught to say "Happy Birthday anniversary, (name)" when addressing someone as being the proper way. I rarely see this done today. Is this still relevant to note one only has one day of birth and anniversaries of that date thereafter?
  

Top answer

It's certainly a valid point, and I've often heard the subject addressed, but I've never known anyone to take it seriously. - A.

— Avangi

  • It's certainly a valid point, and I've often heard the subject addressed, but I've never known anyone to take it seriously.
  • - A.
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3 Answers
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It's certainly a valid point, and I've often heard the subject addressed, but I've never known anyone to take it seriously.

- A.
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I think the answer lies in the defintion of 'birthday'.

birth·day
NOUN:
  1. The day of one's birth.
  2. The anniversary of one's birth.
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Can't argue with that!
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