Christmas lines for family
Christmas lines for siblings who still shake every present and parents who were the real Santa all along. Warm, a little teasing, and good for the family group or a card on the tree.
Tip: Write the parents' lines by hand in a card. They mean more on paper than on a screen.
For siblings
Merry Christmas to my favourite present-shaker and cookie thief.
You still open your gifts first, and I've accepted it.
Every year we fight over the tree, and every year it looks great.
The best gift Mum and Dad ever gave me was you. Don't tell them I said that.
You're the reason Santa needed extra patience.
Remember when we stayed up to catch Santa? I'd still do it with you.
Thanks for being the sibling who shares the last piece of cake. Sometimes.
You're the crooked star on top of our family tree.
Christmas wouldn't be Christmas without your terrible singing.
You get the bigger slice this year. Just this once.
Bhai, is baar gift mujhe pehle milega. Bachpan ka hisaab baaki hai.
Behen, tu na ho toh Christmas tree kaun sajaayega, aur photo kaun lega?
Merry Christmas from the sibling who still knows all your secrets.
For parents
Thank you for every Christmas you made magical, even the years money was tight.
You were the real Santa all along, and you were great at it.
Your plum cake is still the best one in the city. I've checked.
Every tradition I love started with you.
Merry Christmas to the two people who taught me what giving means.
Thanks for pretending to believe my handmade gifts were beautiful.
Home for Christmas is my favourite place to be.
You make our house feel warm, with or without the heater.
I'm still your kid on Christmas morning, however old I get.
The best present I have is a family that eats together.
Mummy, aapke haath ka cake na ho toh Christmas adhoora hai.
Papa, har saal ki lights aap hi lagaate ho, aur har saal ek bulb fuse hota hai.
Merry Christmas. Thank you for every year, not just this one.
More for family
Lines are drafted with help from AI, then picked, edited and reviewed by a person before they go up. How we write them.