Tuesday, January 19, 2010

I Want To Kiss You Greeting Cards To Gf Where Do The X's You Put At The Bottom Of A Letter Or Greeting Card Originate?

Where do the X's you put at the bottom of a letter or greeting card originate? - i want to kiss you greeting cards to gf

I've heard that arises when people put a great cross after a letter, then a kiss to show loyalty to the king or his love for people to be sent to ...

What is the history behind it?

6 comments:

BJ said...

There are several explanations. Here is one:

Hugs and Kisses is a term for a sequence of letters X and O used, eg XOXO, typically to bring love and good friendship at the end of a letter or an e-mail printing.

Well, this letter represents the action. The most common interpretation assumes that X, the four lips a kiss and O represent the four arms of a hug. For example, the Oxford English Dictionary states that X is "used for a kiss, esp represented. The signing of a letter." [1]. A less common interpretation assumes X as the crossed arms of a hug and O as the puckered lips of a kiss. Furthermore, a simple interpretation, which sounds to the pronunciation of the letter X (as in "Kiss") and O (sounds like "maintain" as in "I Hold You").

Some stars in an autograph and he adds: "xoxo", his signature to express the love of a fan.

The use of XOXO goes back prior to the use of an X or cross, which was regarded as a time of EidMost people can write and therefore used the X is in the same way a signature today - a sign of the word. X was at the end of a letter or document is often kissed as a seal of righteousness, how to kiss a Bible or kiss the fingers after the character of the Christian cross. Thus came the present X to a kiss in modern times. [Edit]

The "X" was also the ancient Paleo Hebrew letter Tav, and was a symbol of the seal) of Hashem (God is the truth, integrity and excellence.

The origins of the O as a hug is usually not known, although there is speculation that they may represent the arms wrapped around someone who embraced him.

blackgru... said...

Could it be that people who read if not in a position or an "X", which was used to write his name signs. Perhaps the X remained even after people have signed their names.

Pirate AM™ said...

Like many other traditions, can be rooted in many things, but I've always heard as a representation of kisses and hugs, or were younger.

Pirate AM™ said...

Like many other traditions, can be rooted in many things, but I've always heard as a representation of kisses and hugs, or were younger.

grandmas... said...

I used to use when I am at my desk, wanted to shorten a Merry Christmas. I do not much think so.
I'm beginning to think it was a subtle way, the name of Christ from Christmas, Merry Christmas to shorten. I am not at all with all the problems that we in our schools today, surprised.

grandmas... said...

I used to use when I am at my desk, wanted to shorten a Merry Christmas. I do not much think so.
I'm beginning to think it was a subtle way, the name of Christ from Christmas, Merry Christmas to shorten. I am not at all with all the problems that we in our schools today, surprised.

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