What’s the Twas the Night Before Christmas poem?

The “Twas the Night Before Christmas” poem is actually titled “A Visit from St. Nicholas.” It was written by Clement Clarke Moore and first published in 1823.

“A Visit from St. Nicholas” is one of the most famous Christmas poems for kids, although many adults also enjoy it. The poem has also been recited in many Christmas films.

Want to learn more about this poem? Ask QuillBot’s AI Chat.

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Is it condolence or condolences?

Most people use “condolence” (without an “-s”) as a modifier in phrases like “condolence message” or “condolence card.” It’s also correct to say “condolences message.”

The plural form, “condolences,” is more common in the condolence message itself (e.g., “I’m sending you my deepest condolences for your loss”).

When you’re writing a condolence message, QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker can help you avoid errors.

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How do I send a condolence text message?

It’s perfectly normal to feel uncertain about how to send a condolence text message. You want your message to be sincere and thoughtful but also concise. Here are a few tips:

  • Express your sorrow for the loss.
  • Offer support (even if it’s just a simple “I’m here if you need anything”).
  • Share a positive memory or something that you admired.

An example of a short condolence text message is:

  • “I’m so sorry for your loss, [Name]. I’m thinking of you, and if you need anything, I’m a phone call away. Your grandma was such a special person, and you made her so proud. Peace and love to you and your family.

Writing a condolence message is never fun or easy, but QuillBot’s Paraphraser can make it a little less stressful. It can show you different ways to make your message clear and concise.

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