- New Year’s
- New Year
As soon as the clock strikes 12 on 31st December you don't have to think grammatically and you can simply say "Happy New Year!". The same rule can be continued for the first couple of weeks of January. When you are talking about the years as a whole then you don't use the apostrophe, it can be simply put up as "New Year".
- Example 1: Wishing you and yours a Happy New Year.
- Example 2: We will have to wait until the new year before we can make any definite plans.
Note, The difference here is between the holiday known as the New Year which is a Proper Noun and simply discussing the new year (Initials in lower case) in general which is used to explain the timeframe.
- New Years
Without the apostrophe, “New Years” is plural. The only time you will need to use “New Years,” is when you are referring to multiple New Year Holidays or instances. Example : We’ve spent the last four New Years in Kasmir.
Since the whole concept was based on New Year, we would like to wish you a very happy and successful one! Bookmark the article and avoid silly mistakes while greeting your loved ones.
(The above story first appeared on SociallyKeeda on Dec 27, 2021 05:36 PM IST. For more news and updates on politics, world, sports, entertainment and lifestyle, log on to our website sociallykeeda.com).