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| CHRISMUS KAT = Christmas Cat IZ SLEEPIN = is sleeping N HEVUNLEE PEAS = in heavenly peace. The words are from the Christmas carol, "Silent Night."
Silent night! Holy night!
All is calm, all is bright!
Round yon virgin mother and child,
Holy infant so tender and mild,
Sleep in heavenly peace!
Sleep in heavenly peace!
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| IM DREEMIN = I'm dreaming You need an apostrophe for the contraction: I + am = I'm OV A WITE CHRISMUS. = of a white Christmas. You can listen to Bing Crosby singing this Christmas song at YouTube. |
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| TELL SANTA, DAT = Tell Santa that You don't need a comma before a "that" clause. IZ BEEN = I've been This is a contraction: I've = I + have. NICE = nice, You need a comma between these two phrases. NOT NOTTY. = not naughty. The word "naughty" means to be badly behaved, to misbehave. The words are from a famous Christmas song called "Santa Claus is Coming to Town." He's making a list And checking it twice; Gonna find out Who's naughty and nice: Santa Claus is coming to town! |
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| CHRISMAS KAT = Christmas cat IZ NOT = is not AMUSD. = amused. |
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| PLZ SANTA = Please, Santa, The name "Santa" here is a vocative inserted into the sentence, so it is set off with a comma both before and after. I CAN HAZ = can I have English has a special word order for questions: I can have a cheeseburger. Can I have a cheeseburger? CHEEZBURGER? = a cheeseburger? Don't forget the definite article: a cheeseburger. |
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| I CAN HAZ = Can I have There is a special word order for questions in English: Can I have a candy cane? Yes, I can have a candy cane. No, I cannot have a candy cane. CANDEE CAIN? = a candy cane? Don't forget the article: a candy cane. |
